GPPU Seminar
Short introduction to the nuclear physics of neutron stars
Jinniu Hu
(Nankai University)
Date
10:30-12:30, November 02nd, 2021Place
Zoom registration mapAbstract
The neutron star as the most compact object in the universe can be considered a natural laboratory of condensed matter in extreme conditions. It is the rest of a star after a supernova explosion and consists of atmosphere, outer crust, inner crust, outer core, and inner core, whose properties are strongly dependent on nuclear physics. Recently, with the developments of observational techniques in the field of astronomy, the golden era of neutron-star physics has arrived. In this seminar, I will shortly introduce the nuclear physics and our studies in the neutron star structure with various nuclear many-body models and machine learning methods. We mainly discuss the effects of symmetry energy, magnetic field, and finite temperature on the neutron-star inner crust and the basic properties of the neutron star, such as mass, radius, and tidal deformability. Finally, I will show our recent results about the possible hadron-quark phase transition in the neutron star.
Point
GASP 1Contact: Yusuke Tanimura (tanimura [at] nucl.phys.tohoku.ac.jp)