PaperPanorama

Nuclear Theory·nucl-th

Tuesday·April 27, 2021

14 papers6 primary·8 cross-listed

  1. 07

    Helicity Evolution at Small : the Single-Logarithmic Contribution

    Yuri V. Kovchegov🇺🇸 · Andrey Tarasov🇺🇸 · Yossathorn Tawabutr🇺🇸

    We calculate single-logarithmic corrections to the small- flavor-singlet helicity evolution equations derived recently in the double-logarithmic approximation. The new single-logarithmic part of the evolution kernel sums up powers of , which are an important correction to the dominant powers of summed up by the double-logarithmic kernel at small values of Bjorken and with the strong coupling constant. The single-logarithmic terms arise separately from either the longitudinal or transverse momentum integrals. Consequently, the evolution equations we derive employing the light-cone perturbation theory simultaneously include the small- evolution kernel and the leading-order polarized DGLAP splitting functions. We further enhance the equations by calculating the running coupling corrections to the kernel.

    hep-phhep-exnucl-exnucl-thJHEP(2022)·53 citations
  2. 08

    White dwarfs and generalized uncertainty principle

    Idrus Husin Belfaqih🇮🇩 · Harris Maulana🇮🇩 · Anto Sulaksono🇮🇩

    This work is motivated by the sign problem in a logarithmic parameter of black hole entropy and the existing more massive white dwarfs than the Chandrasekhar mass limit. We examine the quadratic, linear, and linear-quadratic generalized uncertainty principle (GUP) models within the virtue of recent masses and radii of white dwarfs. We consider the modification generated by introducing the minimal length proposal on the degenerate Fermi gas equation of state (EOS) and on the hydrostatic equation. For the latter, we applied Verlinde's proposal regarding entropic gravity to derived the quantum corrected Newtonian gravity which in turn responsible for modifying the hydrostatic equation. Through the chi-square analysis of the models, we have found that the observation data favor the quadratic dan linear GUP models without mass limit. However, for the quadratic-linear GUP model, we can obtain the positive value of the free parameter as well as we can get mass limit more massive than the Chandrasekhar mass limit. In the linear-quadratic GUP model, the formation of stable massive white dwarfs than the Chandrasekhar limit is possible only if both parameters are not equal.

    gr-qcnucl-thInt.J.Mod.Phys.D(2021)·29 citations
  3. 09

    Viscous control of minimum uncertainty state in hydrodynamics

    T. Koide🇧🇷

    A minimum uncertainty state for position and momentum of a fluid element is obtained. We consider a general fluid described by the Navier-Stokes-Korteweg (NSK) equation, which reproduces the behaviors of a standard viscous fluid, a fluid with the capillary action and a quantum fluid, with the proper choice of parameters. When the parameters of the NSK equation is adjusted to reproduce Madelung's hydrodynamic representation of the Schreodinger equation, the uncertainty relation of a fluid element reproduces the Kennard and the Robertson-Schreodinger inequalities in quantum mechanics. The derived minimum uncertainty state is the generalization of the coherent state and its uncertainty is given by a function of the shear viscosity. The viscous uncertainty can be smaller than the inviscid minimum value when the shear viscosity is smaller than a critical value which is similar in magnitude to the Kovtun-Son-Starinets (KSS) bound. This uncertainty reflects the information of the fluctuating microscopic degrees of freedom in the fluid and will modify the standard hydrodynamic scenario, for example, in heavy-ion collisions.

    quant-phhep-thnucl-thJ.Stat.Mech.(2022)·4 citations
  4. 10

    Poisson bracket operator

    T. Koide🇧🇷

    We introduce the Poisson bracket operator which is an alternative quantum counterpart of the Poisson bracket. This operator is defined using the operator derivative formulated in quantum analysis and is equivalent to the Poisson bracket in the classical limit. Using this, we derive the quantum canonical equation which describes the time evolution of operators. In the standard applications of quantum mechanics, the quantum canonical equation is equivalent to the Heisenberg equation. At the same time, this equation is applicable to c-number canonical variables and then coincides with the canonical equation in classical mechanics. Therefore the Poisson bracket operator enables us to describe classical and quantum behaviors in a unified way. Moreover, the quantum canonical equation is applicable to non-standard system where the Heisenberg equation is not defined. As an example, we consider the application to the system where a c-number and a q-number particles coexist. The derived dynamics satisfies the Ehrenfest theorem and the energy and momentum conservations.

    quant-phhep-thnucl-thPRA(2021)·1 citation
  5. 11

    The low energy inclusive C scattering revisited

    M. Sajjad Athar🇮🇳 · S. K. Singh🇮🇳

    We have reviewed the current status of the inclusive neutrino scattering from C in the low energy region corresponding to the neutrino beams from the pion, muon and kaon decaying at rest. The theoretical calculations of total cross sections in various nuclear models with special emphasis on the recent experiments with the monoenergetic neutrinos from KDAR [1] along with the older experiments from KARMEN and LSND collaborations have been discussed in the context of the recent works by Akbar et al. [2] and Nikolakopoulos et al. [3]. The inadequacy of the various theoretical models used to explain the experimental results on the inclusive neutrino scattering from nuclei at low energies has been highlighted and the need for a better understanding of the nuclear medium effects beyond the impulse approximation has been emphasized.

    hep-phnucl-th0 citations
  6. 12

    Pion couplings with low-lying nucleon resonances

    Janardan Prasad Singh🇮🇳

    We have calculated coupling constants of a neutral pion with the lowest two nucleon resonances. This includes both the diagonal as well as non-diagonal coupling constants involving a nucleon resonance and a nucleon. For this, we first calculate vacuum-to-pion correlation function of the interpolating fields of two nucleons and then take its matrix elements with respect to a nucleon spinor and/or a nucleon resonance spinor(s). Using different QCD sum rules obtained from different matrix elements we eliminate unwanted coupling constants and solve for the desired ones. This is a simple extension of the projected correlation function approach used in the literature where we use multiple of states involving those of a nucleon and its resonances. We have also checked the stability of our results with respect to variation of different QCD and phenomenological input parameters.

    hep-phnucl-thNPA(2022)·1 citation
  7. 13

    Computing the coefficients of transformations between oscillator states

    V.D. Efros🇷🇺

    A program is created to compute recursively the Moshinsky brackets. It is very fast and provides highly accurate results. In the case of the double-precision computations with a single-processor consumer notebook, the computing time per bracket at any not small oscillator excitations is on the scale of 10^{-8} s and the accuracy is very good for the total number of quanta up to 80. The program is easy to handle.

    physics.comp-phnucl-thComput.Phys.Commun.(2021)·7 citations
  8. 14

    The multiple-charm hierarchy in the statistical hadronization model

    Anton Andronic🇩🇪 · Peter Braun-Munzinger🇩🇪 · Markus K. Köhler🇩🇪 · Aleksas Mazeliauskas🇨🇭 · Krzysztof Redlich🇵🇱 · Johanna Stachel🇩🇪 · Vytautas Vislavicius🇩🇰

    In relativistic nuclear collisions the production of hadrons with light (u,d,s) quarks is quantitatively described in the framework of the Statistical Hadronization Model (SHM). Charm quarks are dominantly produced in initial hard collisions but interact strongly in the hot fireball and thermalize. Therefore charmed hadrons can be incorporated into the SHM by treating charm quarks as 'impurities' with thermal distributions, while the total charm content of the fireball is fixed by the measured open charm cross section. We call this model SHMc and demonstrate that with SHMc the measured multiplicities of single charm hadrons in lead-lead collisions at LHC energies can be well described with the same thermal parameters as for (u,d,s) hadrons. Furthermore, transverse momentum distributions are computed in a blast-wave model, which includes the resonance decay kinematics. SHMc is extended to lighter collision systems down to oxygen-oxygen and includes doubly- and triply-charmed hadrons. We show predictions for production probabilities of such states exhibiting a characteristic and quite spectacular enhancement hierarchy.

    hep-phnucl-exnucl-thJHEP(2021)·132 citations

Affiliations

first authorsco-authorsvia INSPIRE