Relativistic Model of Detonation Transition from Neutron to Strange Matter
arXiv:astro-ph/0406085 · doi:10.1142/S0218271805005803
Abstract
We study the conversion of neutron matter into strange matter as a detonation wave. The detonation is assumed to originate from a central region in a spherically symmetric background of neutrons with a varying radial density distribution. We present self-similar solutions for the propagation of detonation in static and collapsing backgrounds of neutron matter. The solutions are obtained in the framework of general relativistic hydrodynamics, and are relevant for the possible transition of neutron into strange stars. Conditions for the formation of either bare or crusted strange stars are discussed.
16 pages, 4 figures. Submitted to IJMPD
Cited by in corpus (10)
- Burning of an hadronic star into a quark or a hybrid star
- The conversion of Neutron star to Strange star : A two step process
- From quark drops to quark stars: some aspects of the role of quark matter in compact stars
- General Relativistic effects on the conversion of nuclear to two-flavour quark matter in compact stars
- The birth of strange stars: kinetics, hydrodynamics and phenomenology of supernovae and GRBs
- Combustion adiabat and the maximum mass of a quark star
- Solving the relativistic rankine-hugoniot condition in presence of magnetic field in astrophysical scenario
- Solving relativistic hydrodynamic equation in presence of magnetic field for phase transition in a neutron star
- Converting Neutron Stars into Strange Stars: Instanton Model
- Magnetized taub adiabat and the PT of magnetic neutron stars