The properties of hybrid stars are investigated in the framework of the relativistic mean field theory （RMFT） and an MIT bag model with density-dependent bag constant to describe the hadron phase （HP） and quark ph...The properties of hybrid stars are investigated in the framework of the relativistic mean field theory （RMFT） and an MIT bag model with density-dependent bag constant to describe the hadron phase （HP） and quark phase （QP）, respectively. We find that the density-dependent B（p） decreases with baryon density p; this decrement makes the strange quark matter become more energetically favorable than ever, which makes the threshold densities of the hadron-quark phase transition lower than those of the original bag constant case. In this case, the hyperon degrees of freedom can not be considered. As a result, the equations of state of a star in the mixed phase （MP） become softer whereas those in the QP become stiffer, and the radii of the star obviously decrease. This indicates that the extended MIT bag model is more suitable to describe hybrid stars with small radii.展开更多
基金National Natural Science Foundation of China (10275029, 10675054)Natural Science Foundation of Henan Education Department(2008A140009)The Science Foundation of Nanyang Normal University
文摘The properties of hybrid stars are investigated in the framework of the relativistic mean field theory （RMFT） and an MIT bag model with density-dependent bag constant to describe the hadron phase （HP） and quark phase （QP）, respectively. We find that the density-dependent B（p） decreases with baryon density p; this decrement makes the strange quark matter become more energetically favorable than ever, which makes the threshold densities of the hadron-quark phase transition lower than those of the original bag constant case. In this case, the hyperon degrees of freedom can not be considered. As a result, the equations of state of a star in the mixed phase （MP） become softer whereas those in the QP become stiffer, and the radii of the star obviously decrease. This indicates that the extended MIT bag model is more suitable to describe hybrid stars with small radii.
