Building Neutron Stars using MUSES Workflows
ORAL
Abstract
Building a description (Equation of State) of nuclear matter valid at arbitrary thermodynamic conditions is a difficult task, even when restricted to the zero temperature limit. In this talk, we will discuss how to build a Neutron Star using three different Equation of State models in their specific range of validity using the MUSES framework. Density Functional Theory, valid starting at low densities, Chiral Effective Field Theory, valid around saturation density, and the Chiral Mean Field Model, valid beyond saturation density. These equations of state are matched together through the Synthesis module and coupled to a novel full-general-relativity solver module (QLIMR) that calculates neutron star properties. We also study the time evolution and bulk viscosity of the different equations of state using the Flavor Equilibration module.
MUSES is a powerful tool for neutron star and heavy-ion description, enabling fast and flexible computations that accommodate a wide range of physical models and parameters. Using MUSES Workflows, we present the first calculations of neutron star observables with these equations of state and show results for the flavor relaxation time from chiral effective field theory and chiral mean field.
MUSES is a powerful tool for neutron star and heavy-ion description, enabling fast and flexible computations that accommodate a wide range of physical models and parameters. Using MUSES Workflows, we present the first calculations of neutron star observables with these equations of state and show results for the flavor relaxation time from chiral effective field theory and chiral mean field.
*This work was supported by the NSF under grant OAC-2103680 and used Jetstream2 at Indiana University and Open Storage Network at NCSA through ACCESS allocation PHY230156, funded by NSF grants 2138259, #2138286, 2138307, 2137603, 2138296.
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Presenters
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Mateus Reinke Pelicer
- Kent State University