Central black hole mass determination for blazars

In this paper, we use a method to determine some basic parameters for the $\gamma$-ray loud blazars. The parameters include the central black mass ($M$), the boosting factor ($\delta$), the propagation angle (${\it {\it\Phi}}$), the distance along the axis to the site of the $\gamma$-ray production ($d$). A sample including 32 $\gamma$-ray loud blazars with available variability time scales has been used to discuss the above properties. In this method, the $\gamma$-ray energy, the emission size and the property of the accretion disc determine the absorption effect. If we take the intrinsic $\gamma$-ray luminosity to be $\lambda$ times the Eddington luminosity, i.e. $L_{\gamma}^{\rm in}=\lambda{L_{\rm Edd}}$, then we have the following results: the mass of the black hole is in the range of $(0.59-67.99)\times10^{7}M_{\odot} \ (\lambda=1.0)$ or $(0.90-104.13)\times10^{7}M_{\odot} \ (\lambda=0.1)$; the boosting factor ($\delta$) in the range of In this paper, we use a method to determine some basic parameters for the $\gamma$-ray loud blazars. The parameters include the central black mass ($M$), the boosting factor ($\delta$), the propagation angle (${\it {\it\Phi}}$), the distance along the axis to the site of the $\gamma$-ray production ($d$). A sample including 32 $\gamma$-ray loud blazars with available variability time scales has been used to discuss the above properties. In this method, the $\gamma$-ray energy, the emission size and the property of the accretion disc determine the absorption effect. If we take the intrinsic $\gamma$-ray luminosity to be $\lambda$ times the Eddington luminosity, i.e. $L_{\gamma}^{\rm in}=\lambda{L_{\rm Edd}}$, then we have the following results: the mass of the black hole is in the range of $(0.59-67.99)\times10^{7}M_{\odot} \ (\lambda=1.0)$ or $(0.90-104.13)\times10^{7}M_{\odot} \ (\lambda=0.1)$; the boosting factor ($\delta$) in the range of In this paper, we use a method to determine some basic parameters for the $\gamma$-ray loud blazars. The parameters include the central black mass ($M$), the boosting factor ($\delta$), the propagation angle (${\it {\it\Phi}}$), the distance along the axis to the site of the $\gamma$-ray production ($d$). A sample including 32 $\gamma$-ray loud blazars with available variability time scales has been used to discuss the above properties. In this method, the $\gamma$-ray energy, the emission size and the property of the accretion disc determine the absorption effect. If we take the intrinsic $\gamma$-ray luminosity to be $\lambda$ times the Eddington luminosity, i.e. $L_{\gamma}^{\rm in}=\lambda{L_{\rm Edd}}$, then we have the following results: the mass of the black hole is in the range of $(0.59-67.99)\times10^{7}M_{\odot} \ (\lambda=1.0)$ or $(0.90-104.13)\times10^{7}M_{\odot} \ (\lambda=0.1)$; the boosting factor ($\delta$) in the range of In this paper, we use a method to determine some basic parameters for the $\gamma$-ray loud blazars. The parameters include the central black mass ($M$), the boosting factor ($\delta$), the propagation angle (${\it {\it\Phi}}$), the distance along the axis to the site of the $\gamma$-ray production ($d$). A sample including 32 $\gamma$-ray loud blazars with available variability time scales has been used to discuss the above properties. In this method, the $\gamma$-ray energy, the emission size and the property of the accretion disc determine the absorption effect. If we take the intrinsic $\gamma$-ray luminosity to be $\lambda$ times the Eddington luminosity, i.e. $L_{\gamma}^{\rm in}=\lambda{L_{\rm Edd}}$, then we have the following results: the mass of the black hole is in the range of $(0.59-67.99)\times10^{7}M_{\odot} \ (\lambda=1.0)$ or $(0.90-104.13)\times10^{7}M_{\odot} \ (\lambda=0.1)$; the boosting factor ($\delta$) in the range of In this paper, we use a method to determine some basic parameters for the $\gamma$-ray loud blazars. The parameters include the central black mass ($M$), the boosting factor ($\delta$), the propagation angle (${\it {\it\Phi}}$), the distance along the axis to the site of the $\gamma$-ray production ($d$). A sample including 32 $\gamma$-ray loud blazars with available variability time scales has been used to discuss the above properties. In this method, the $\gamma$-ray energy, the emission size and the property of the accretion disc determine the absorption effect. If we take the intrinsic $\gamma$-ray luminosity to be $\lambda$ times the Eddington luminosity, i.e. $L_{\gamma}^{\rm in}=\lambda{L_{\rm Edd}}$, then we have the following results: the mass of the black hole is in the range of $(0.59-67.99)\times10^{7}M_{\odot} \ (\lambda=1.0)$ or $(0.90-104.13)\times10^{7}M_{\odot} \ (\lambda=0.1)$; the boosting factor ($\delta$) in the range of $0.16-2.09(\lambda=1.0)$ or $0.24-2.86\ (\lambda=0.1)$; the angle (${\it\Phi}$) in the range of $9.53^{\circ}-73.85^{\circ}\ (\lambda=1.0)$ or $7.36^{\circ}-68.89^{\circ}\ (\lambda=0.1)$; and the distance ($d/R_{\rm g}$) in the range of $22.39-609.36\ (\lambda=1.0)$ or $17.54-541.88\ (\lambda=0.1)$.     

The parameters of binary black hole system in PKS 1510-089

Observations of PKS 1510-089 indicate the existence of a deep flux minimum with a timescale of \sim 35 min and an interval of about 336±14 d. A binary black hole system is proposed to be at the nucleus of this object. The secondary black hole orbits around the primary black hole. The minimum is caused by the periodic eclipse of the primary black hole by the secondary black hole. Based on the observations of PKS 1510-089, we estimate the parameters of the binary black hole system. The masses for the primary and secondary black holes are 1. 37×10⁹M_{\odot} (M_{\odot} is the solar mass) and 1. 37 \times 10⁷M_{\odot} , and the major axis for this pair being about 0.1 parsec(pc).     

Equation of State of Protoneutron Star with Trapped Neutrinos

The influence of trapped neutrinos on the proto-neutron star is studied in the framework of relativistic mean-field theory. The results show that trapped neutrinos increase proton fraction and make the equation of ๏๏ state of neutron star matter softer when neglecting hyperonic freedom, while suppress the appearance of hyperons and make the equation of state stiffer when including hyperons in the protoneutron star. The maximum mass, compared with cold neutron star which is in beta equilibrium, decreases by 0.06_{M_{\odot}} for non-strange protoneutron star while increases by 0.21_{M_{\odot}} for protoneutron star with hyperons when the relative number of trapped neutrino is 0.4.     

Two New Hyperon Coupling Models in the Light of the Massive Neutron Star PSR J0348+0432*

In the context of the relativistic mean field theory, we propose two new hyperon coupling models, namely the limitation model and the potential well depth model, in the light of the observed data for the massive neutron PSR J0348+0432. The radius of PSR J0348+0432 given by the limitation model is found to be $12.52 \text{ km}\sim12.97\text{ km}$, while the radius given by the potential well depth model is found to be $12.19\text{ km}\sim12.89 \text{ km}$. We also calculate the gravitational redshift of PSR J0348+0432 within these two models, for which the limitation model gives $0.346\sim0.391$ and the potential well depth model gives $0.350\sim0.409$. Further exploration of these two models shows that, these two models are almost degenerate for neutron stars lighter than $1.85 M_{\odot}$, and start to give different results for massive neutron stars heavier than $1.85 M_{\odot}$. Therefore, the studies of massive neutron stars could be crucial for discriminating these two models and help deepen our understanding of hyper-nuclear interactions.     

General relativistic effects in the structure of massive white dwarfs

In this work we investigate the structure of white dwarfs using the Tolman–Oppenheimer–Volkoff equations and compare our results with those obtained from Newtonian equations of gravitation in order to put in evidence the importance of general relativity (GR) for the structure of such stars. We consider in this work for the matter inside white dwarfs two equations of state, frequently found in the literature, namely, the Chandrasekhar and Salpeter equations of state. We find that using Newtonian equilibrium equations, the radii of massive white dwarfs (\(M>1.3M_{\odot }\)) are overestimated in comparison with GR outcomes. For a mass of \(1.415M_{\odot }\) the white dwarf radius predicted by GR is about 33% smaller than the Newtonian one. Hence, in this case, for the surface gravity the difference between the general relativistic and Newtonian outcomes is about 65%. We depict the general relativistic mass–radius diagrams as \(M/M_{\odot }=R/(a+bR+cR^2+dR^3+kR^4)\), where a, b, c and d are parameters obtained from a fitting procedure of the numerical results and \(k=(2.08\times 10^{-6}R_{\odot })^{-1}\), being \(R_{\odot }\) the radius of the Sun in km. Lastly, we point out that GR plays an important role to determine any physical quantity that depends, simultaneously, on the mass and radius of massive white dwarfs.     

The Strong Three-body Weak Interaction Contribution in the Nonmesonic Weak Decay of p-shell Λ Hypernuclei

The fundamental motivation to study the non-mesonic weak decay (NMWD) of hypernuclei is that it provides the unique means for study of baryon–baryon weak interaction in SU3 _f symmetry group. The new channel of NMWD, namely the recently confirmed three-body channel, seems to have a surprisingly big branching ratio so that it makes its accurate measurement prerequisite of the baryon–baryon weak interaction study. We report a new result of ${\Gamma_{2N}(^{11}_{\Lambda} {\rm B})}$ from E508 experiment of KEK-PS, though preliminary yet, which agrees with the previous result of ${^{12}_{\Lambda}}$ C from the same experiment, those from FINUDA experiment and those of the recent theoretical predictions.     

Scalar field black holes

With a suitable decomposition of its energy-momentum tensor into pressureless matter and a vacuum type term, we investigate the spherical gravitational collapse of a minimally coupled, self-interacting scalar field, showing that it collapses to a singularity. The formed blackhole has a mass \(M \sim 1/m\) (in Planck units), where m is the mass of the scalar field. If the latter has the axion mass, \(m \sim 10^{-5}\) eV, the former has a mass \(M \sim 10^{-5} M_{\odot }\).     

Binding energy produced within the framework of the accretion of millisecond pulsars

The role and implication of binding energy through the accretion-induced collapse (AIC) of accreting white dwarfs (WDs) for the production of millisecond pulsars (MSPs) are investigated. The binding energy model is examined due to the dynamic process in closed binary systems, and the possible mass of the companion sufficient to induce their orbital parameters is investigated. The deterministic nature of this interaction has a strong sensitivity to the equation of state of the binary systems (where the compactness of a neutron star is proportional to the amount of binding energy) associated with their initial conditions. This behavior mimics the commonly assumed mass and amount of accreted matter under the instantaneous mass loss (\begin{document}$\Delta M \sim 0.18M_{\odot}$\end{document}). As a result, this indicates an increase in the MSP's gravitational mass due to angular momentum losses. The outcome of such a system is then a circular binary MSP in which the companion is a low-mass WD, thus distinguishing the binary formation scenarios. In addition, the results of this work could provide constraints on the expected mass and binding energy of a neutron star based on the accretion rate.     

Strange quark star and the parameter space of the quasi-particle model

The properties of strange quark stars are studied within the quasi-particle model. Taking into account chemical equilibrium and charge neutrality, the equation of state(EOS) of(2+ 1)-flavor quark matter is obtained. We illustrate the parameter spaces with constraints from two aspects: one is based on the astronomical results of PSR J0740+ 6620 and GW 170 817,and the other is based on the constraints proposed from the theoretical study of a compact star that the EOS must ensure the tidal deformability Λ_(1.4)=190_(-120)~(+390) and support a maximum mass above 1.97M_⊙. It is found that neither type of constraints can restrict the parameter space of the quasi-particle model in a reliable region and thus we conclude that the low mass compact star cannot be a strange quark star.     

中子星可观测量与不同密度段核物质状态方程的关联

中子星物质主要是由高密度非对称核物质组成.目前通过地面重离子碰撞等实验来认识高密度非对称核物质的物态还存在很大的不确定性.随着对中子星天文观测精度的提高以及可观测量的增多,基于对中子星的天文观测来反向约束高密度非对称核物质物态成为了可能.从理论上去探讨中子星的可观测量与不同密度段物态方程的关联程度,将有助于上述反向对中...     

Dark matter with chiral symmetry admixed with hadronic matterin compact stars

Using the two-fluid Tolman-Oppenheimer-Volkoff equation, the properties of dark matter (DM) admixed neutron stars (DANSs) have been investigated. In contrast to previous studies, we find that an increase in the maximum mass and a decrease in the radius of 1.4 \begin{document}$ M_\odot $\end{document} NSs can occur simultaneously in DANSs. This stems from the ability of the equation of state (EOS) for DM to be very soft at low density but very stiff at high density. It is well known that the IU-FSU and XS models are unable to produce a neutron star (NS) with a maximum mass greater than 2.0 \begin{document}$ M_\odot $\end{document}. However, by considering the IU-FSU and XS models for DANSs, there are interactions with DM that can produce a maximum mass greater than 2.0 \begin{document}$ M_\odot $\end{document} and a radius of 1.4 \begin{document}$ M_\odot $\end{document} NSs below 13.7 km. When considering a DANS, the difference between DM with chiral symmetry (DMC) and DM with meson exchange (DMM) becomes obvious when the central energy density of DM is greater than that of nuclear matter (NM). In this case, the DMC model with a DM mass of 1000 MeV can still produce a maximum mass greater than 2.0 \begin{document}$ M_\odot $\end{document} and a radius of a 1.4 \begin{document}$ M_\odot $\end{document} NS below 13.7 km. Additionally, although the maximum mass of the DANS using the DMM model is greater than 2.0 \begin{document}$ M_\odot $\end{document}, the radius of a 1.4 \begin{document}$ M_\odot $\end{document} NS can surpass 13.7 km. In the two-fluid system, the maximum mass of a DANS can be larger than 3.0 \begin{document}$ M_\odot $\end{document}. Consequently, the dimensionless tidal deformability \begin{document}$ \Lambda_{CP} $\end{document} of a DANS with 1.4 \begin{document}$ M_\odot $\end{document}, which increases with increasing maximum mass, may be larger than 800 when the radius of the 1.4 \begin{document}$ M_\odot $\end{document} DANS is approximately 13.0 km.     

A new determination of the capture ratior_c = \frac{{\sum ^ - p \to \sum ^0 n}}{{(\sum ^ - p \to \sum ^0 n) + (\sum ^ - p \to \Lambda ^0 n)}}, the Λ0-lifetime and the ∑−-Λ0 mass difference

The two∑ ^? reactions at rest∑ ^? p→Λ ⁰ n and∑ ^? p→Λ ⁰ n have been studied in order to determine the capture ratio $$r_c = \frac{{\sum ^ - p \to \sum ^0 n}}{{(\sum ^ - p \to \sum ^0 n) + (\sum ^ - p \to \Lambda ^0 n)}}$$ , theΛ ⁰-lifetime and the∑ ^?-Λ ⁰ mass difference. The following results were obtained: $$\begin{gathered} rc = 0.474 \pm 0.016 \hfill \\ \tau _{\Lambda ^0 } = (2.47 \pm 0.08) \times 10^{ - 10} \sec \hfill \\ M_{\sum ^ - } - M_{\sum ^0 } = 81.64 \pm 0.09{{MeV} \mathord{\left/ {\vphantom {{MeV} {c^2 }}} \right. \kern-\nulldelimiterspace} {c^2 }} \hfill \\ \end{gathered} $$ The∑ ^?-mass was determined from the range of the stopping∑ ^?-hyperons,M _∑} =1197.19±0.32 MeV/c ².     

Ultraviolet Properties of the Spinless,One-Particle Yukawa Model

We consider the one-particle sector of the spinless Yukawa model, which describes the interaction of a nucleon with a real field of scalar massive bosons (neutral mesons). The nucleon as well as the mesons have relativistic dispersion relations. In this model we study the dependence of the nucleon mass shell on the ultraviolet cut-off ${\Lambda}$ . For any finite ultraviolet cut-off the nucleon one-particle states are constructed in a bounded region of the energy-momentum space. We identify the dependence of the ground state energy on ${\Lambda}$ and the coupling constant. More importantly, we show that the model considered here becomes essentially trivial in the limit ${\Lambda \to \infty}$ regardless of any (nucleon) mass and self-energy renormalization. Our results hold in the small coupling regime.     

Supersymmetric corrections to the higgs sector in the minimal supersymmetric standard model featuring explicit <Emphasis Type="Italic">CP</Emphasis> violation

Explicit CP violation in the Higgs sector of the minimal supersymmetric standard model can be introduced owing to the interaction of Higgs bosons with third-generation scalar quarks. Supersymmetric corrections to effective-potential parameters at various values of the masses \(M_{\tilde Q} ,M_{\tilde U} \), and \(M_{\tilde D} \) are calculated by the effective-potential method. It is shown that, in this case, the potential parameters may differ strongly from those in the case of degenerate mass parameters of the scalar sector of the minimal supersymmetric standard model. This leads to a weak dependence of observables on the CP-violation phase.     

Improved analysis of the rare decay processes of Λ_b

It is noted that in the new Particle Data Group(PDG) version the rare decays of the Λ_b baryon have been revised with more accuracy. The new results show that most of the existing theoretical results on the process Λ_b→Λ_γ Lgbare larger than those of experiments. With the improved higher-order light-cone distribution amplitudes of the Λ baryon, we reanalyze the process in the framework of light-cone quantum chromodynamics sum rules and the branching ratio is estimated to be Br (Λ_b→Λ_γ)=(7.38_(-0.39)~(+0.40))×10~(16), which is consistent with the new experimental result. Furthermore, another process Λ_b→Λl~+l~- is also analyzed in the same frame. The final branching ratio is calculated to be Br (Λ_b→Λl~+l~-)=1.20×10~(-6), which is in good accordance with the data from the PDG and other theoretical predictions.     

Particle creation by black holes

In the classical theory black holes can only absorb and not emit particles. However it is shown that quantum mechanical effects cause black holes to create and emit particles as if they were hot bodies with temperature where κ is the surface gravity of the black hole. This thermal emission leads to a slow decrease in the mass of the black hole and to its eventual disappearance: any primordial black hole of mass less than about 10¹⁵ g would have evaporated by now. Although these quantum effects violate the classical law that the area of the event horizon of a black hole cannot decrease, there remains a Generalized Second Law:S+1/4A never decreases whereS is the entropy of matter outside black holes andA is the sum of the surface areas of the event horizons. This shows that gravitational collapse converts the baryons and leptons in the collapsing body into entropy. It is tempting to speculate that this might be the reason why the Universe contains so much entropy per baryon.     

Experimental and theoretical determination of transition dipole moments of ethyl 5-(4-aminophenyl)- and 5-(4-dimethylaminophenyl)-3-amino-2,4-dicyanobenzoate

The absorption and fluorescence transition dipole moments ( $\hat M_{ge}$ and $\hat M_{eg}$ ) for ethyl 5-(4-aminophenyl)-3-amino-2, 4-dicyanobenzoate (EAADCy) and ethyl 5-(4-dimethylaminophenyl)-3-amino-2, 4-dicyanobenzoate (EDMAADCy) have been determined on the basis of the steady-state and time-resolved spectroscopic measurements and semiempirical quantum-chemical calculations. The values of the transition dipole moments of perpendicular and flattened forms of the investigated molecules were estimated as a function of the solvent polarity. Noted differences between the absorption and emission transition dipole moments (i.e., ${{\hat M_{ge} } \mathord{\left/ {\vphantom {{\hat M_{ge} } {\hat M_{eg} }}} \right. \kern-0em} {\hat M_{eg} }} \ne 1$ ) confirm that the change of the electronic and molecular structure take place in the excited state.     

{\Xi} Hypernucler States Predicted by the New Interaction Model ESC08c

The features of the new interaction model ESC08c in ${\Lambda N}$ , ${\Sigma N}$ and ${\Xi N}$ channels are demonstrated single hyperon potentials ${U_Y(Y=\Lambda, \Sigma, \Xi)}$ in nuclear matter on the basis of the G-matrix theory. (K ^?, K ⁺) productions of ${\Xi}$ hypernuclei are studied with ${\Xi}$ -nucleus folding potentials.     

The Properties of Pure Neutron Star

For a given equation of state of neutron matter in the relativistic σ-ω model, ๏๏๏๏๏ including the vacuum fluctuation of neutron and σ meson, the properties of pure neutron star are studied. We find that the maximum mass of pure neutron star is ～ 2.0 M_{\odot}. At the same time, the influence of incompressibility of the nuclear matter to the properties of neutron star is also studied. We also find that the maximum mass of neutron stars decreases as equation of state of neutron matter becomes softer.