Astron. Astrophys. 350, 497-512 (1999)
Appendix A: nuclear equation of state
The momentum and density dependent interaction is given by [the
upper (lower) sign corresponds to nucleons with equal (unequal)
isospin] (Myers & Swiatecki 1990):
![[EQUATION]](img442.gif)
The quantities ,
, and
[
with , see (A4)] denote the baryon
number density, Fermi momentum, and the kinetic single-particle energy
of symmetric nuclear matter at saturation
( denotes the isospin),
respectively. The choice leads to a
better description of asymmetric nuclear systems, and the behaviour of
the optical potentials is improved by the term
, where
.
The parameter set is given by the most recent adjustment of Myers
& Swiatecki (1996, 1998): ,
,
,
,
, and
, which leads to the following
properties of symmetric nuclear matter at saturation density
( fm-3): energy per
baryon MeV, incompressibility
MeV, symmetry energy
MeV and effective nucleon mass
.
The potentials radial dependence, g, is chosen to be of
Yukawa type. The function is normalized to unity:
![[EQUATION]](img463.gif)
This leads to the following single particle energy u
(Strobel et al. 1999):
![[EQUATION]](img464.gif)
with the one-particle potential :
![[EQUATION]](img466.gif)
[ and
denote different isospin and the
following abbreviations were used: ,
,
,
,
,
,
and ] and the baryon number density:
![[EQUATION]](img476.gif)
In the Eqs. (A3), (A4), and (A5)
denotes the Fermi-Dirac distribution function (see Fig. A1 as an
example) of a baryon with isospin
( ):
![[EQUATION]](img479.gif)
where denotes the one-particle
energy:
![[EQUATION]](img481.gif)
Hint: in Eq. (A6) is not
the chemical potential in normal sense, because of the density
dependent part in the interaction, for an explanation see Myers &
Swiatecki (1990), Appendix A. The chemical potentials of neutrons and
protons, , can be derived over the
thermodynamic derivatives:
![[EQUATION]](img484.gif)
in which f is the free energy per baryon and
the rest-mass of neutrons or
protons.
![[FIGURE]](img500.gif) |
Fig. A1. Fermi-Dirac distribution function for the neutrons of the EOS at fm-3. MeV, MeV, , MeV and MeV at the Fermi surface.
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© European Southern Observatory (ESO) 1999
Online publication: October 4, 1999
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