2006
DOI: 10.1088/0253-6102/46/6/016
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Volume Effect of Bound States in Quark-Gluon Plasma

Abstract: Bound states, such as qq and qq, may exist in the Quark Gluon Plasma. As the system is at high density, the volume of the bound states may evoke a reduction to the phase space. We introduce an extended bag model to investigate qualitatively the volume effect on the properties of the system. We find a limit temperature where the bound states start to be completely melted.

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Cited by 3 publications
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“…For dense matter, the general VDW partition function and statistical method of Eu [22] with the multicomponent partition function method of Keffer [23], as developed by Vovchenko [24][25][26][27], has the advantages of including the excluded particle volume, incorporating attractive and repulsive interactions, exhibiting a first-order phase transition, including multicomponent mixtures, showing binodal and spinodal behavior, having a well-defined chemical potential, and exhibiting a critical point. VDW-based models have become an important way to gain insight into the hadronic deconfining phase transition [28][29][30] and as a model for a hadronic gaseous state [31]. Here we will apply the VDW EoS to a system of hexaquarks where the hexaquarks can have different internal structures consisting of diquark and triquark states [32].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For dense matter, the general VDW partition function and statistical method of Eu [22] with the multicomponent partition function method of Keffer [23], as developed by Vovchenko [24][25][26][27], has the advantages of including the excluded particle volume, incorporating attractive and repulsive interactions, exhibiting a first-order phase transition, including multicomponent mixtures, showing binodal and spinodal behavior, having a well-defined chemical potential, and exhibiting a critical point. VDW-based models have become an important way to gain insight into the hadronic deconfining phase transition [28][29][30] and as a model for a hadronic gaseous state [31]. Here we will apply the VDW EoS to a system of hexaquarks where the hexaquarks can have different internal structures consisting of diquark and triquark states [32].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%