20 research outputs found
Existence of nuclei with unusual neutron excess?
AbstractA realistic model is suggested based on the quasiparticle Lagrange version of the self-consistent Finite Fermi Systems theory supplemented with the microscopically calculated surface parameters of the Landau–Migdal interaction amplitude. The latter are expressed in terms of the off-shell T-matrix of free NN-scattering and show a strong dependence on the chemical potential of a nucleus under consideration in the drip line vicinity. This effect could result in shifting the neutron drip line position to very large values of the neutron excess
The role of the boundary conditions in the Wigner-Seitz approximation applied to the neutron star inner crust
The influence of the boundary conditions used in the Wigner-Seitz
approximation applied to the neutron star inner crust is examined. The
generalized energy functional method which includes neutron and proton pairing
correlations is used. Predictions of two versions of the boundary conditions
are compared with each other. The uncertainties in the equilibrium
configuration (Z,R_c) of the crust, where Z is the proton charge and R_c the
radius of the Wigner-Seitz cell, correspond to variation of Z by 2 -- 6 units
and of R_c, by 1 -- 2 fm. The effect of the boundary conditions is enhanced at
increasing density. These uncertainties are smaller than the variation of Z and
R_c coming from the inclusion of pairing. The value of the pairing gap itself,
especially at high density, can depend on the boundary condition used.Comment: LaTeX, 11 pages, 3 figures, to be published in Phys. Lett.
Solution of the microscopic gap equation for a slab of nuclear matter with the Paris NN-potential
The gap equation in the -channel is solved for a nuclear slab with the
separable form of the Paris potential. The gap equation is considered in the
model space in terms of the effective pairing interaction which is found in the
complementary subspace. The absolute value of the gap turned out to be
very sensitive to the cutoff in the momentum space in the equation
for the effective interaction. It is necessary to take to guarantee 1% accuracy for . The gap equation itself is
solved directly, without any additional approximations. The solution reveals
the surface enhancement of the gap which was earlier found with an
approximate consideration. A strong surface-volume interplay was found also
implying a kind of the proximity effect. The diagonal matrix elements of
turned out to be rather close to the empirical values for heavy atomic
nuclei.Comment: 17 pages, 12 figure
Interaction of the single-particle and collective degrees of freedom in non-magic nuclei: the role of phonon tadpole terms
A method of a consistent consideration of the phonon contributions to mass
and gap operators in non-magic nuclei is developed in the so-called g^2
approximation, where g is the low-lying phonon creation amplitude. It includes
simultaneous accounting for both the usual non-local terms and the phonon
tadpole ones. The relations which allow the tadpoles to be calculated without
any new parameters are derived. As an application of the results, the role of
the phonon tadpoles in the single-particle strength distribution and in the
single-particle energies and gap values has been considered. Relation to the
problem of the surface nature of pairing is discussed.Comment: 22 pages, 7 figure
Negative Kaons in Dense Baryonic Matter
Kaon polarization operator in dense baryonic matter of arbitrary isotopic
composition is calculated including s- and p-wave kaon-baryon interactions. The
regular part of the polarization operator is extracted from the realistic
kaon-nucleon interaction based on the chiral and 1/N_c expansion. Contributions
of the Lambda(1116), Sigma(1195), Sigma*(1385) resonances are taken explicitly
into account in the pole and regular terms with inclusion of mean-field
potentials. The baryon-baryon correlations are incorporated and fluctuation
contributions are estimated. Results are applied for K- in neutron star matter.
Within our model a second-order phase transition to the s-wave K- condensate
state occurs at rho_c \gsim 4 \rho_0 once the baryon-baryon correlations are
included. We show that the second-order phase transition to the p-wave
condensate state may occur at densities in
dependence on the parameter choice. We demonstrate that a first-order phase
transition to a proton-enriched (approximately isospin-symmetric) nucleon
matter with a p-wave K- condensate can occur at smaller densities, \rho\lsim 2
\rho_0. The transition is accompanied by the suppression of hyperon
concentrations.Comment: 41 pages, 24 figures, revtex4 styl