1 / 44

Hot and dense lattice QCD in the strong coupling limit

Hot and dense lattice QCD in the strong coupling limit. Yusuke Nishida University of Tokyo Seminar @ Tokyo Institute of Technology May 14, 2004. hep-ph/0306066, 0312371. Introduction. Extreme dense matter e.g. neutron star interiors Neutron superfluidity Pion/kaon condensation

claude
Download Presentation

Hot and dense lattice QCD in the strong coupling limit

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Hot and dense lattice QCD in the strong coupling limit Yusuke Nishida University of Tokyo Seminar@Tokyo Institute of Technology May 14, 2004 hep-ph/0306066, 0312371

  2. Introduction • Extreme dense matter e.g. neutron star interiors • Neutron superfluidity • Pion/kaon condensation • Color superconductivity Finite density QCD Complex fermion determinant Monte-Carlo lattice simulations

  3. Strong coupling lattice QCD QCD Lagrangian Effective action analytic! • SCL-QCD for finite density system • 3-color QCD with mB Damgaard, Hochberg and Kawamoto, PLB (1985) Bilic, Demeterfi and Petersson, NPB (1992)with T • 2-color QCD with mB Dagotto, Karsch and Moreo, PLB (1986) Dagotto, Moreo and Wolff, PLB (1987)with T

  4. Table of contents • Introduction -- finite density QCD -- • 2-color SCL-QCD with T, mB • 3-color SCL-QCD with T, mB and/or mI • Summary and outlook -- Formulation -- -- Phase diagrams -- -- Formulation -- -- Phase diagrams --

  5. SCL-QCD applied to 2-color QCD with T, m Why 2-color QCD ? Formulation of SCL-QCD Condensates and density Phase diagram in (T, m, m) Short summary

  6. Finite density QCD • 3-color vs. 2-color at finite density hint 3-color QCD 2-color QCD T T ? ? m m

  7. 2-color QCD • Medium density region • Chiral phase vs. BEC superfluid • Strong coupling lattice QCD • Phase structure at finite T, m, m • Comparison with lattice simulations 2-color QCD

  8. Formulation • Lattice action with m Hasenfratz and Karsch,PLB125, 308 (1983)

  9. Global symmetry at m=0 • Continuum limit a=0 • 4 flavor chiral symmetry • Chiral symmetry (a=0) • Pauli-Gursey symmetry (a=0) / and .. /

  10. How to derive effective action • Strong coupling limit : • 1/d expansion and integration over • Bosonization with and • Mean field approximation • Exact integration over , and Dagotto et al.,PLB186, 395 (1987)

  11. Effective action Quark excitation energy gap energy Dynamical quark mass spatial dimension

  12. Symmetry at m=m=0 Meson-diquark symmetry .. Pauli-Gursey symmetry s D

  13. Effect of m and/or m m Chiral condensate s is favored s D Diquark condensate D is favored m s D Competition between s and D

  14. Condensates and density Minimizing effective action : chiral and diquark condensates : density empty fully occupied

  15. Condensates vs. m • m=0 and T=0 m=0,m>0=>s=0, D>0 D : decrease/disappear r : increase/saturated Saturation effect

  16. Condensates vs. m • m=0.02T=0 m

  17. Condensates vs. m • m=0.02 and T=0.7 Thermal excitationof q and q pairs

  18. Lattice data • Diquark condensate vs. m Saturation effectoccurs at m~1 D diquark condensate Qualitative agreementwith our results Kogut et al.,NPB642, 181 (2002) chemical potential m

  19. Condensates vs. T • m=0.02 and m=0.2 D(T) : 2nd order phase transition s increases as D decreases => cusp shape Competition between s and D

  20. Lattice data • Condensates vs. b Phase transitionof diquark cond.is 2nd order condensate Cusp forchiral condensate? Kogut et al.,NPB642, 181 (2002) coupling (~temperature)

  21. Phase diagram • (m,m)-plane at T=0 Saturated systemevery site isoccupied by two quarks Diquarksuperfluidity Vacuumwith no baryonnumber present

  22. What is saturation ? cf. Hardcore boson Hubbard model Full density Hopping SC current=0 Condensate=0 cond-mat/0110024 Analogical phenomenon with Mott-insulator

  23. Phase diagram • (T,m,m)-space All of the phasetransition is2nd order

  24. Short summary • Chiral phase vs. BEC superfluid • Effect of T, m and m on (s, D) • Continuum rotation from s to D • Saturation effect -- diquark vs. density • Qualitative success in 2-color QCD Kogut et al., NPB642, 181 D m m Finite density 3-color QCD !

  25. SCL-QCD applied to 3-color QCD with T, mB, mI Formulation of SCL-QCD Phase diagram in T-mB plane Phase diagram in T-mI plane Summary and outlook

  26. Formulation • KS lattice action with m 2 species of KS fermion ~ Nf=4×2 continuum flavors

  27. How to derive effective action • Strong coupling limit : • 1/d expansion and integration over • Bosonization of with • Mean field approximation : • Exact integration over , and

  28. Effective action for Nf=8 • At T=0 p=0 Effective action for Nf=4 Non-trivial coupling between “up” and “down” due to U0 integration at T=0 /

  29. Phase diagram in T-mB plane • Nc=3, Nf=8, mI=0 • Existence of TCP → CEP (m=0) • Positive gradient at TCP • Nf↑⇒Tc↓ / Nf=4 Increasing thermal excitations m=0 m=0.4

  30. Effect of small mI • mI=0.2, m=0.4 • 1st order line splits • Tc increases Coupling between“u” and “d” mI mI

  31. Pion condensation with mI • Effective action at mB=0 • At T=0 Effective action for 2-color QCDp⇔D, mI⇔mB

  32. 3-color QCD with mI Chiral symmetry at m=mI=0 NG boson : pion Pion condensation for mI>mp 2-color QCD with mB Pauli-Gursey sym. at m=mB=0 NG boson : diquark Diquark cond. for mB>mp 3c-QCD(mI) vs. 2c-QCD(mB) ..

  33. Condensates vs. mI • T=0m=0.02 (2-color with mB) mI

  34. Kogut & Sinclair, PRD 66, 034505 (2002) Lattice data • T=0, m=0.025 Pion condensate Chiral condensate mI mI Qualitative agreement with our results Saturation effect occurs at mI~2

  35. Condensates vs. T • mI=0.4, m=0.02 p(T) : 2nd order phase transition sincreases as p decreases ⇒ cusp shape Competition between sand p T

  36. Kogut & Sinclair, PRD 66, 034505 (2002) Lattice data • mI=0.8, m=0.05 Pion condensate Thermal transitionof pion condensateis 1st order for large mI ? 2nd order inmean field analysis b

  37. Phase diagram • (T,mI)-plane 2nd order critical line m=0 : m=0.02 : Normal phase Pioncondensationphase

  38. 3D phase diagram • (T,mI,m)-space All of the phasetransition is2nd order Saturatedsystem Vacuum

  39. Summary 1 • Phase structures in T-mB at m=0 • Existence of TCP • Positive gradient at TCP • Including mI with finite m • mI splits 1st order line and increases Tc of CEP T s=0 / TCP p=0 / mB T-mB-mI at m=0 mI

  40. Summary 2 • Phase structures in T-mI-m • 3c-QCD(mI) ⇔ 2c-QCD(mB) • Agreement with MC simulations • p=0 with saturation ⇒Mott insulating phenomena • Future problem • Chiral/pion cond. at mB,mI=0 T s=0 / TCP mB p=0 ? / / mI

  41. Backup slides

  42. 1/d expansion • integration Higher order terms contain more quark fields = more 1/d

  43. Density / entropy jump • T=0.8, m=0 • Generalized Clapeyron-Clausius relation Nf=4 <Halasz et al., PRD58, 096007 (1998)> Positive gradientnear TCP/CEP

  44. Density / entropy jump • Leading order of 1/d expansion • integration • Entropy of static baryons baryonic mesonic Baryons are static!

More Related