Lattice study on finite density QC2D towards zero temperature

A bstract We investigate the phase structure and the equation of state (EoS) for dense two-color QCD (QC 2 D) at low temperature ( T = 40 MeV, 32 4 lattice) for the purpose of extending our previous works [1, 2] at T = 80 MeV (16 4 lattice). Indeed, a rich phase structure below the pseudo-critical temperature T c as a function of quark chemical potential μ has been revealed, but finite volume effects in a high-density regime sometimes cause a wrong understanding. Therefore, it is important to investigate the temperature dependence down to zero temperature with large-volume simulations. By performing 32 4 simulations, we obtain essentially similar results to the previous ones, but we are now allowed to get a fine understanding of the phase structure via the temperature dependence. Most importantly, we find that the hadronic-matter phase, which is composed of thermally excited hadrons, shrinks with decreasing temperature and that the diquark condensate scales as ⟨ qq ⟩ ∝ μ 2 in the BCS phase, a property missing at T = 80 MeV. From careful analyses, furthermore, we confirm a tentative conclusion that the topological susceptibility is independent of μ . We also show the temperature dependence of the pressure, internal energy, and sound velocity as a function of μ . The pressure increases around the hadronic-superfluid phase transition more rapidly at the lower temperature, while the temperature dependence of the sound velocity is invisible. Breaking of the conformal bound is also confirmed thanks to the smaller statistical error.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of High Energy Physics
Published
2024-10-02
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1007/jhep10(2024)022
Citations
15
Primary Topic
High-Energy Particle Collisions Research
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
9.89

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article

Lattice study on finite density QC2D towards zero temperature

Kei Iida, Kotaro Murakami, Daiki Suenaga, Etsuko Itou
15 citations
Journal of High Energy Physics
High-Energy Particle Collisions Research
9.89
article

Lattice study on finite density QC2D towards zero temperature

Kei Iida, Kotaro Murakami, Daiki Suenaga, Etsuko Itou
article en
15 citations

Abstract

A bstract We investigate the phase structure and the equation of state (EoS) for dense two-color QCD (QC 2 D) at low temperature ( T = 40 MeV, 32 4 lattice) for the purpose of extending our previous works [1, 2] at T = 80 MeV (16 4 lattice). Indeed, a rich phase structure below the pseudo-critical temperature T c as a function of quark chemical potential μ has been revealed, but finite volume effects in a high-density regime sometimes cause a wrong understanding. Therefore, it is important to investigate the temperature dependence down to zero temperature with large-volume simulations. By performing 32 4 simulations, we obtain essentially similar results to the previous ones, but we are now allowed to get a fine understanding of the phase structure via the temperature dependence. Most importantly, we find that the hadronic-matter phase, which is composed of thermally excited hadrons, shrinks with decreasing temperature and that the diquark condensate scales as ⟨ qq ⟩ ∝ μ 2 in the BCS phase, a property missing at T = 80 MeV. From careful analyses, furthermore, we confirm a tentative conclusion that the topological susceptibility is independent of μ . We also show the temperature dependence of the pressure, internal energy, and sound velocity as a function of μ . The pressure increases around the hadronic-superfluid phase transition more rapidly at the lower temperature, while the temperature dependence of the sound velocity is invisible. Breaking of the conformal bound is also confirmed thanks to the smaller statistical error.

Journal of High Energy PhysicsVol. 2024(10)
Tokyo Institute of Technology (JP), Kyoto University (JP), RIKEN (JP), Nagoya University (JP), Kōchi University (JP), The University of Osaka (JP)
Joint Institute for Computational Fundamental Science, Yukawa Institute for Theoretical Physics, Kyoto University, Japan Society for the Promotion of Science, RIKEN, Precursory Research for Embryonic Science and Technology
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 1%
High-Energy Particle Collisions Research
9.89
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