PaperPanorama

Nuclear Theory·nucl-th

Monday·June 27, 2022

7 papers4 primary·3 cross-listed

  1. 01

    Quark anomalous magnetic moment leads to the inverse magnetic catalysis phenomena of chiral restoration and deconfinement phase transitions in plane

    Shijun Mao🇨🇳

    The effect of quark anomalous magnetic moment (AMM) to chiral restoration and deconfinement phase transitions in baryon chemical potential-temperature plane under magnetic fields is investigated in frame of a Pauli-Villars regularized PNJL model. It's found that the quark AMM plays the role of inverse catalysis to the phase transitions, and large quark AMM will change the magnetic catalysis phenomena of phase transitions to inverse magnetic catalysis in the whole plane. For a fixed magnetic field, the critical temperature and critical baryon chemical potential decreases with quark AMM. The stronger the magnetic field is, the inverse catalysis effect of AMM becomes more important. For a small AMM , it shows the magnetic catalysis effect for critical temperature at vanishing with increasing magnetic field, and (inverse) magnetic catalysis effect for critical baryon chemical potential at vanishing under (weak) strong magnetic field. At finite and , there exist some crossings of the phase transition lines with different magnetic field. For a large AMM , we obtain the inverse magnetic catalysis effect in the whole plane, and no crossings of phase transition lines happen.

    nucl-thhep-phPRD(2022)·21 citations
  2. 02

    Low-energy Li()Li and Be()B radiative capture reactions within the Skyrme Hartree-Fock approach

    Le-Anh Nguyen · Minh-Loc Bui

    The electromagnetic dipole transitions in Be()B and Li()Li reactions at the keV-energy region were analyzed simultaneously within the Skyrme Hartree-Fock potential model. The Skyrme Hartree-Fock calculation is adopted as a microscopic approach to obtain consistently the single-particle bound and scattering states in the calculation of the radial overlap function within the potential model. All non-resonant and resonant electromagnetic dipole transitions are taken into account. The electric dipole transitions are successfully described with the slightest adjustment. The resonant magnetic dipole transitions at keV and keV of Be()B reaction, and the one at keV of Li()Li are also analyzed. The astrophysical factor of Be()B reaction is found to be eV\,b.

    nucl-thPRC(2022)·9 citations
  3. 03

    Fragment productions in DJBUU and SQMD: comparative study

    Dae Ik Kim · Chang-Hwan Lee · Kyungil Kim · Youngman Kim · Sangyong Jeon

    We study Pb+Ca reactions at = 50, 100 AMeV with DJBUU and SQMD transport codes. We compare the large primary fragments from the two codes at the end of the simulation time. We observe that overall the two models produce similar fragments. However, we see a noticeable difference between DJBUU and SQMD at AMeV with the impact parameter = 0 fm and discuss this difference in terms of the difference in the equation of state adopted in the two models and the difference in stability inherent to the BUU-type and QMD-type models.

    nucl-thJ.Korean Phys.Soc.(2022)·2 citations
  4. 04

    Order-by-order Anisotropic Transport Coefficients of a Magnetised Fluid: a Chapman-Enskog Approach

    Utsab Gangopadhyaya🇮🇳 · Victor Roy🇮🇳

    We derive the first and second-order expressions for the shear, the bulk viscosity, and the thermal conductivity of a relativistic hot boson gas in a magnetic field using the relativistic kinetic theory within the Chapman-Enskog method. The order-by-order off-equilibrium distribution function is obtained in terms of the associate Laguerre polynomial with magnetic field-dependent coefficients using the relativistic Boltzmann-Uehling-Uhlenbeck transport equation. The order-by-order anisotropic transport coefficients are evaluated in powers of the dimensionless ratio of kinetic energy to the fluid temperature for finite magnetic fields. In a magnetic field, the shear viscosity (in all order) splits into five different coefficients. Four of them show a magnetic field dependence as seen in a previous study \cite{Ashutosh1} using the relaxation time approximation for the collision kernel. On the other hand, bulk viscosity, which splits into three components (in all order), is independent of the magnetic field. The thermal conductivity shows a similar splitting but is field-dependent. The difference in the first and second-order results are prominent for the thermal conductivities than the shear viscosity; moreover, the difference in the two results is most evident at low temperatures. The first and second-order results seem to converge rapidly for high temperatures.

    nucl-thJHEP(2022)·3 citations

Affiliations

first authorsco-authorsvia INSPIRE