A quark meson coupling model with density- and temperature- dependent quark masses

Based on the quark mass density- and temperature- dependent model we suggest a model for nuclear matter where the meson field is introduced to be directly coupled to the quarks. The dynamic formation of the nucleon bag, the saturation properties of nuclear matter as well as equation of state for this model are studies.Comment: 4 pages, 2 figure

Higher dimensional power-Maxwell charged black holes in Einstein and Rastall gravity

The black hole solutions in higher-dimensional spacetimes with the presence of the power-Maxwell field, surrounded by quintessence, are investigated for Einstein as well as Rastall gravity. The obtained solutions accommodate for spherical, planar and hyperbolic symmetries with the presence of the cosmological constant. Besides, we show that several known black hole solutions in literature such as those for linear Maxwell theory and BTZ black hole can be obtained as special cases. The implications of Rastall's theory related to the present study and the thermodynamics of the black hole solutions are discussed.Comment: 12 page

A derivation of the entropy-based relativistic smoothed particle hydrodynamics by variational principle

In this work, a second order smoothed particle hydrodynamics is derived for the study of relativistic heavy ion collisions. The hydrodynamical equation of motion is formulated in terms of the variational principle. In order to describe the fluid of high energy density but of low baryon density, the entropy is taken as the base quantity for the interpolation. The smoothed particle hydrodynamics algorithm employed in this study is of the second order, which guarantees better particle consistency. Furthermore, it is shown that the variational principle preserves the translational invariance of the system, and therefore improves the accuracy of the method. A brief discussion on the potential implications of the model in heavy ion physics is also presented.Comment: 10 pages, 1 figur

Charged Einstein-\ae ther black holes in nn-dimensional spacetime

In this work, we investigate the $n$-dimensional charged static black hole solutions in the Einstein-\ae ther theory. By taking the metric parameter $k$ to be $1,0$, and $-1$, we obtain the spherical, planar, and hyperbolic spacetimes respectively. Three choices of the cosmological constant, $\Lambda>0$, $\Lambda=0$ and $\Lambda<0$, are investigated, which correspond to asymptotically de Sitter, flat and anti-de Sitter spacetimes. The obtained results show the existence of the universal horizon in higher dimensional cases which may trap any particle with arbitrarily large velocity. We analyze the horizon and the surface gravity of 4- and 5-dimensional black holes, and the relations between the above quantities and the electrical charge. It is shown that when the aether coefficient $c_{13}$ or the charge $Q$ increases, the outer Killing horizon shrinks and approaches the universal horizon. Furthermore, the surface gravity decreases and approaches zero in the limit $c_{13}\rightarrow\infty$ or $Q\rightarrow Q_e$, where $Q_e$ is the extreme charge. The main features of the horizon and surface gravity are found to be similar to those in $n=3$ case, but subtle differences are also observed.Comment: https://www.worldscientific.com/doi/pdf/10.1142/S021827181950049

Tail wavelets in the merger of binary compact objects

We present a model for tail wavelets, a phenomenon also known as "echo" in the literature. The tail wavelet may appear in signal reconnaissances in the merger of binary compact objects, including black holes and neutron stars. We show that the dark matter surrounding the compact objects lead to the speculated tail wavelet following the main gravitational wave (GW). We demonstrate that the radiation pressure of the main wave is fully capable of pushing away the the surrounding matter to some altitude, and splashing down of the matter excites the tail wavelet after ring down of the main wave. We illustrate this idea in a simplified model, where numerical estimations are carried out concerning the specific distribution of the dark matter outside the black hole horizon and the threshold values in accordance with observations. We study the full back reaction of the surrounding dark matter to the metric, and find that the effect is insignificant to the tail wavelets. We find the fine difference between the tail wavelets of a dressed black hole and a bare one. We demonstrate that the tail wavelet can be a natural phenomenon in frame of general relativity, without invoking any modified gravities or quantum effects