The range of the U bosonic coupling constants in neutron star matter is a very interesting but still unsolved problem which has multifaceted influences in nuclear physics,particle physics,astrophysics and cosmology.Th...The range of the U bosonic coupling constants in neutron star matter is a very interesting but still unsolved problem which has multifaceted influences in nuclear physics,particle physics,astrophysics and cosmology.The combination of the theoretical numerical simulation and the recent observations provides a very good opportunity to solve this problem.In the present work,the range of the U bosonic coupling constants is inferred based on the three relations of the mass–radius,mass-frequency and mass-tidal deformability in neutron stars containing hyperons using the GM1,TM1 and NL3 parameter sets under the two flavor symmetries of SU(6)and SU(3)in the framework of the relativistic mean field theory.Combined with observations from PSRs J1614-2230,J0348+0432,J2215-5135,J0952-0607,J0740+6620,J0030-0451,J1748-2446ad,XTE J1739-285,GW170817 and GW190814 events,our numerical results show that the U bosonic coupling constants may tend to be within the range from 0 to 20 GeV^(-2)in neutron star containing hyperons.Moreover,the numerical results of the three relations obtained by the SU(3)symmetry are better in accordance with observation data than those obtained by the SU(6)symmetry.The results will help us to improve the strict constraints of the equation of state for neutron stars containing hyperons.展开更多
Using Chandra ACIS S3 data we studied the X-ray properties of low-and highmass X-ray binary populations in the nearby spiral galaxy NGC 5055. A total of 43 X-ray point sources were detected within two effective radii,...Using Chandra ACIS S3 data we studied the X-ray properties of low-and highmass X-ray binary populations in the nearby spiral galaxy NGC 5055. A total of 43 X-ray point sources were detected within two effective radii, with 31 sources located on the disk and the rest 12 sources in the bulge. The resolved point sources dominate the X-ray emission of the galaxy, accounting for about 80% of the total counts in 0.3-10keV. From spectral fittings we calculated the 0.3-10.0keV luminosities of all the detected X-ray point sources and found that they span a wide range from a few times 10^37 erg s^-1 to over 10^39 erg s^-1. After compensating for incompleteness at the low luminosity end, we found that the corrected XLF of the bulge population is well fitted with a broken power-law with a break at 1.57-0.20^＋0.21 1038 erg s^-1, while the profile of the disk population＇s XLF agrees with a single powerlaw distribution of slope 0 9-0.06^＋0.07 The disk population is significantly richer at ≥ 2 × 10^38 erg s^- 1 than the bulge population, indicating that the disk may have undergone relatively recent, strong starbursts that significantly increased the HMXB population, although ongoing starbursts are also observed in the nuclear region. Similar XLF profiles of the bulge and disk populations were found in M81. However, in most other spiral galaxies different patterns of spatial variation of the XLF profiles from the bulge to the disk have been observed, indicating that the star formation and evolution history may be more complex than we have expected.展开更多
文摘The range of the U bosonic coupling constants in neutron star matter is a very interesting but still unsolved problem which has multifaceted influences in nuclear physics,particle physics,astrophysics and cosmology.The combination of the theoretical numerical simulation and the recent observations provides a very good opportunity to solve this problem.In the present work,the range of the U bosonic coupling constants is inferred based on the three relations of the mass–radius,mass-frequency and mass-tidal deformability in neutron stars containing hyperons using the GM1,TM1 and NL3 parameter sets under the two flavor symmetries of SU(6)and SU(3)in the framework of the relativistic mean field theory.Combined with observations from PSRs J1614-2230,J0348+0432,J2215-5135,J0952-0607,J0740+6620,J0030-0451,J1748-2446ad,XTE J1739-285,GW170817 and GW190814 events,our numerical results show that the U bosonic coupling constants may tend to be within the range from 0 to 20 GeV^(-2)in neutron star containing hyperons.Moreover,the numerical results of the three relations obtained by the SU(3)symmetry are better in accordance with observation data than those obtained by the SU(6)symmetry.The results will help us to improve the strict constraints of the equation of state for neutron stars containing hyperons.
基金the National Natural Science Foundation of China.
文摘Using Chandra ACIS S3 data we studied the X-ray properties of low-and highmass X-ray binary populations in the nearby spiral galaxy NGC 5055. A total of 43 X-ray point sources were detected within two effective radii, with 31 sources located on the disk and the rest 12 sources in the bulge. The resolved point sources dominate the X-ray emission of the galaxy, accounting for about 80% of the total counts in 0.3-10keV. From spectral fittings we calculated the 0.3-10.0keV luminosities of all the detected X-ray point sources and found that they span a wide range from a few times 10^37 erg s^-1 to over 10^39 erg s^-1. After compensating for incompleteness at the low luminosity end, we found that the corrected XLF of the bulge population is well fitted with a broken power-law with a break at 1.57-0.20^＋0.21 1038 erg s^-1, while the profile of the disk population＇s XLF agrees with a single powerlaw distribution of slope 0 9-0.06^＋0.07 The disk population is significantly richer at ≥ 2 × 10^38 erg s^- 1 than the bulge population, indicating that the disk may have undergone relatively recent, strong starbursts that significantly increased the HMXB population, although ongoing starbursts are also observed in the nuclear region. Similar XLF profiles of the bulge and disk populations were found in M81. However, in most other spiral galaxies different patterns of spatial variation of the XLF profiles from the bulge to the disk have been observed, indicating that the star formation and evolution history may be more complex than we have expected.
