The thermal evolution of nuclear matter at zero temperature and definite baryon number density in chiral perturbation theory
arXiv:0810.4295 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevC.80.034909
Abstract
The thermal properties of cold dense nuclear matter are investigated with chiral perturbation theory. The evolution curves for the baryon number density, baryon number susceptibility, pressure and the equation of state are obtained. The chiral condensate is calculated and our result shows that when the baryon chemical potential goes beyond , the absolute value of the quark condensate decreases rapidly, which indicates a tendency of chiral restoration.
17 pages, 9 figures, revtex4
References in corpus (14)
- The order of the quantum chromodynamics transition predicted by the standard model of particle physics
- Color superconductivity in dense quark matter
- The transition temperature in QCD
- Thermal Dileptons at LHC
- Heavy-Quark Kinetics in the QGP at LHC
- Chiral Perturbation Theory and Baryon Properties
- Identification of a Scalar Glueball
- Thermodynamics of the PNJL model
- Coupling of pion condensate, chiral condensate and Polyakov loop in an extended NJL model
- The calculation of the equation of state of QCD at finite chemical potential and zero temperature
- Chirally symmetric but confining dense and cold matter
- Phase Transition of Finite Size Quark Droplets with Isospin Chemical Potential in the Nanbu--Jona-Lasinio Model
- Chiral condensate thermal evolution at finite baryon chemical potential within Chiral Perturbation Theory
- Five Years of Tracking Heavy Ion Collisions at RHIC