Drag force of Anisotropic plasma at finite chemical potential
arXiv:1412.8433
Abstract
We perform the calculation of drag force acting on a massive quark moving through an anisotropic SU(N)= 4 SU(N) Super Yang-Mills plasma in the presence of a U(1) chemical potential. We present the numerical results for any value of anisotropy and arbitrary direction of the quark velocity with respect to the direction of anisotropy. We find the effect of chemical potential or charge density will enhance the drag force for the our charged solution.
arXiv comment19 pages, 13 figures, v5. minor revisions
References in corpus (23)
- Building an AdS/CFT superconductor
- Shear viscosity of strongly coupled N=4 supersymmetric Yang-Mills plasma
- Lectures on holographic methods for condensed matter physics
- Gravity Duals of Lifshitz-like Fixed Points
- Energy loss of a heavy quark moving through N=4 supersymmetric Yang-Mills plasma
- Holographic duality with a view toward many-body physics
- Chiral Magnetic Wave
- Photon and dilepton production in supersymmetric Yang-Mills plasma
- Violation of the Holographic Viscosity Bound in a Strongly Coupled Anisotropic Plasma
- Thermodynamics and Instabilities of a Strongly Coupled Anisotropic Plasma
- The anisotropic N=4 super Yang-Mills plasma and its instabilities
- Thermoelectric conductivities, shear viscosity, and stability in an anisotropic linear axion model
- Drag force in a strongly coupled anisotropic plasma
- Elliptic flow from thermal photons with magnetic field in holography
- Chiral Hall Effect and Chiral Electric Waves
- Holographic Photon Production with Magnetic Field in Anisotropic Plasmas
- Holographic Chiral Electric Separation Effect
- Anisotropic plasma with a chemical potential and scheme-independent instabilities
- Holographic fermions in charged Lifshitz theory
- A Holographic Model of Two-Band Superconductor
- Novel Features of the Transport Coefficients in Lifshitz Black Branes
- Light Probes in a Strongly Coupled Anisotropic Plasma
- Mimic the optical conductivity in disordered solids via gauge/gravity duality