Some properties of doubly-degenerate stars
arXiv:2011.02841
Abstract
We investigate critical masses of and circular geodesics around doubly-degenerate stars (DDSs) which are composed of cold nuclear matter as well as cold Fermionic dark matter (DM). We here consider asymmetric dark Fermion with self-interaction as a DM candidate. These stars have core-envelope structures and are categorized into baryon-enveloped and DM-enveloped, according to the composition of their envelope. It is seen that the baryon-enveloped and DM-enveloped classes have their own critical masses determined mainly by the dominant component in their envelope. For a typical parameter sets, we see that a balanced mixture of two species may lead to smaller masses than if the either of the species is dominant. We also show that for a highly DM-enveloped case circular orbits in the vacuum region terminates at the innermost stable circular orbit (ISCO) in vacuum, but circular orbits of smaller radius are possible in the DM-envelope forming a gap between the ISCO and the inner orbits.
arXiv comment8 pages, 12 figures
References in corpus (17)
- Where are the missing galactic satellites?
- The equation of state for nucleon matter and neutron star structure
- A direct empirical proof of the existence of dark matter
- Too big to fail? The puzzling darkness of massive Milky Way subhaloes
- A unified equation of state of dense matter and neutron star structure
- Dark Matter Self-interactions and Small Scale Structure
- The large-scale structure of the Universe
- Subhaloes in Self-Interacting Galactic Dark Matter Haloes
- WIMP Annihilation and Cooling of Neutron Stars
- Dark-Matter Admixed Neutron Stars
- Have neutron stars a dark matter core?
- Asymmetric Dark Stars and Neutron Star Stability
- Asymmetric Dark Matter Stars
- Limits on Self-Interacting Dark Matter
- Dark stars: gravitational and electromagnetic observables
- Magnetic neutron star cooling and microphysics
- Equilibrium Structure and Radial Oscillations of Dark Matter Admixed Neutron Stars