Charged anisotropic neutron stars with generalised Chaplygin gas: Lower mass gap implications in f(R,T) gravity

This work presents a model of highly massive neutron stars within the f(R, T) gravity framework by investigating the combined effects of anisotropy, electric charge, and matter-geometry coupling on their equilibrium and stability in Karmarkar spacetime. Employing a generalized Chaplygin gas equation of state, the modified Einstein field equations yield the corresponding Tolman-Oppenheimer-Volkoff equation. The resulting Mass-Radius relation predicts the existence of supermassive neutron stars, PSR J0614-3329 and PSR J0437-4715, with masses of 3.23M ⊙ and 3.18M ⊙ and radii of 8.33 km and 8.40 km, respectively, exceeding the general relativistic mass limit while remaining consistent with current astrophysical observations.

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Publication Details

Journal
Modern Physics Letters A
Published
2026-09-03
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1142/s0217732326502433
Primary Topic
Pulsars and Gravitational Waves Research
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Charged anisotropic neutron stars with generalised Chaplygin gas: Lower mass gap implications in f(R,T) gravity

Mayukh Bandyopadhyay, Arpan Bhattacharya
Modern Physics Letters A
Pulsars and Gravitational Waves Research
article

Charged anisotropic neutron stars with generalised Chaplygin gas: Lower mass gap implications in f(R,T) gravity

Mayukh Bandyopadhyay, Arpan Bhattacharya
article en

Abstract

This work presents a model of highly massive neutron stars within the f(R, T) gravity framework by investigating the combined effects of anisotropy, electric charge, and matter-geometry coupling on their equilibrium and stability in Karmarkar spacetime. Employing a generalized Chaplygin gas equation of state, the modified Einstein field equations yield the corresponding Tolman-Oppenheimer-Volkoff equation. The resulting Mass-Radius relation predicts the existence of supermassive neutron stars, PSR J0614-3329 and PSR J0437-4715, with masses of 3.23M ⊙ and 3.18M ⊙ and radii of 8.33 km and 8.40 km, respectively, exceeding the general relativistic mass limit while remaining consistent with current astrophysical observations.

Modern Physics Letters A
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