Thirteenth Marcel Grossman Meeting
Thirteenth Marcel Grossman Meeting
on Recent Developments on Theoretical and Experimental General Relativity, Astrophysics, and Relativistic Field Theories
ON GENERAL RELATIVISTIC UNIFORMLY
ON GENERAL RELATIVISTIC UNIFORMLY
ON GENERAL RELATIVISTIC UNIFORMLY
ON GENERAL RELATIVISTIC UNIFORMLY
ROTATING WHITE DWARFS
ROTATING WHITE DWARFS
Kuantay
Kuantay
Boshkayev
Boshkayev
Jorge
Jorge
A.
A.
Rueda,
Rueda,
Remo
Remo
Ruffini
Ruffini
and
and
Ivan
Ivan
Siutsou
Siutsou
Dipartimento di Fisica, Universita' di Roma La Sapienza, Piazzale Aldo Moro 5, I-00185 Roma, Italy
ICRANet, Piazzale della Repubblica 10, I-65122 Pescara, Italy
Stockholm July 1-7 2012
Stockholm, July 1-7, 2012
Outline
Outline
Introduction;
Motivations;
The Hartle-Thorne formalism;
St bilit it i
E
ti
f t t
Stability criteria, Equation of state;
Results applications and conclusions
Results, applications and conclusions.
Introduction
Introduction
•Rotondo, M., Rueda, J. A., Ruffini, R., & Xue, S.-S. 2011, Phys. Rev. D, 84, 084007
R t d M R d J A R ffi i R & X S S 2011 •Rotondo, M., Rueda, J. A., Ruffini, R., & Xue, S.-S. 2011,
Phys. Rev. C, 83, 045805
•Malheiro, M., Rueda, J. A., & Ruffini, R. 2011, PASJ, in press; Xi 1102 0653
arXiv:1102.0653
•Maximum mass of rotating white dwarfs
The
aim
of
the
work
The
aim
of
the
work
•Maximum mass of rotating white dwarfs.
•Stability (GR, Inverse beta decay, mass shedding and secular). •Minimum period (Maximum angular velocity).
Motivations
3 2 4 P P I E P rotR=10 km, R=100 km, 3 km,
I=1045[g×cm2]
0 km,
I=1049[g×cm2]
X-ray luminosity versus the loss of rotational energy describing SGRs and AXPs by rotation powered neutron stars and white dwarfs. The green star and the green triangle correspond to SGR 0418+5729 using respectively the upper and the lower limit of Pdot given by the Eq above The blue squares are using respectively the upper and the lower limit of Pdot given by the Eq. above. The blue squares are the only four sources that satisfy LX < Erotdot when described as neutron stars.
R=10 km, I=1045[g
×
cm2] according to the magnetar modelR 103 k I 1049[
×
2] di h hi d f (RHMWD) d lM=1 4Msun
Malheiro, M., Rueda, J. A., & Ruffini, R. 2011, PASJ, in press; arXiv:1102.0653
R=103 km, I=1049[g
×
cm2] according to the white dwarf (RHMWD) modelThe
Hartle
‐
Thorne
formalism,
solutions
•Hartle, J. B. 1967, Astrophys. J., 150, 1005
•Hartle, J. B. & Thorne, K. S. 1968, Astrophys. J., 153, 807Hartle, J. B. & Thorne, K. S. 1968, Astrophys. J., 153, 807 •Stergioulas, N. 2003, Living Reviews in Relativity, 6, 3
•N. K. Glendenning. Compact Stars: Nuclear Physics, Particle Physics & General Relativity
Stability criteria for NRWDs
General Relativity instability
, , 0 stable M , , 0 , , max M M . , 0 unstable M Newtonian Physics General Relativity
Inverse
β
-decay instability
Newtonian Physics General Relativity
,
n
e
p
e).
,
1
(
)
,
(
Z
A
Z
A
R t d M R d J A R ffi i R & X S S 2011 Ph R D 84 084007
•Rotondo, M., Rueda, J. A., Ruffini, R., & Xue, S.-S. 2011, Phys. Rev. D, 84, 084007
Stability criteria for RWDs
Mass shedding
Secular and dynamical instabilities
•Bini, D., Boshkayev, K., Ruffini, R., & Siutsou, I. 2012, (in press) NCC
e=0.81267, T/W=0.14
e=0.952887, T/W=0.25
y
Chandrasekhar
(1969)
for
Maclaurin
spheroids
95
7,
5
Chandrasekhar
(1969)
Axisymmetric secular instability
.
,
0
;
,
0
;
,
0
stable
M
M
maxM
unstable
M
J J J
J
J
J
Equation of state
q
•Rotondo, M., Rueda, J. A., Ruffini, R., & Xue, S.-S. 2011, Phys. Rev. D, 84, 084007
Surface Pressure for different EoS
Surface Pressure for different EoS
Results: Mass vs central density
y
Carbon WD for RFMT EoS.
Eccentricity versus
central density
T/W
(kinetic
energy/binding
energy)
versus
central
density
central density
energy)
versus
central
density
e=0.81267, e=0.952887.
T/W=0.14 T/W=0.25
Carbon WD for RFMT EoS.
•Boshkayev, K., Rueda, J. A. & Ruffini, R., IJMPE, 2011, 20, 136 •Boshkayev, K., Rueda, J. A. & Ruffini, R., IJMPCS, (in press) 2012
Carbon WD for RFMT EoS.
Non-rotating case
General Relativity!
Rotating
case
Is this period minimum?
Constant J sequence
C
J
q
Stability region: M vs rho
Carbon WD for RFMT EoS.
•Boshkayev K Rueda J A Ruffini R & Siutsou I ApJ 2012 •Boshkayev, K., Rueda, J. A., Ruffini, R., & Siutsou, I. ApJ , 2012,
Stability region: M vs rho
Oxygen WD for RFMT EoS.
Oxygen WD for RFMT EoS.
•Boshkayev, K., Rueda, J. A., Ruffini, R., & Siutsou, I. ApJ , 2012, submitted; arXiv:1204.2070
Stability region: M vs Req
Pmin
Carbon WD for RFMT EoS.
•Boshkayev K Rueda J A Ruffini R & Siutsou I ApJ 2012 •Boshkayev, K., Rueda, J. A., Ruffini, R., & Siutsou, I. ApJ , 2012,
Minimum
periods
p
The
minimum
p
period
is
determined
at
the
crossing
g p
point
between
Keplerian
p
and
inverse
beta
decay
sequences!
The
minimum
period
is
consistent
with
the
observed
periods
of
SGRs
and
AXPs!
•Malheiro M Rueda J A & Ruffini R 2011 PASJ in press; arXiv:1102 0653 •Malheiro, M., Rueda, J. A., & Ruffini, R. 2011, PASJ, in press; arXiv:1102.0653Conclusion
Conclusion
• We have investigated the behaviour of general relativistic uniformlyWe have investigated the behaviour of general relativistic uniformly rotating WDs for given values of the central density and rotation period on the basis Hartle-Thorne formalism using the EoS of Chandrasekhar,
Salpeter and RFMT for WDs introduced in Rotondo, Rueda, Ruffini,Xue,
Salpeter and RFMT for WDs introduced in Rotondo, Rueda, Ruffini,Xue,
2011, PRC, 83, 045805 and Rotondo, Rueda, Ruffini, Xue, 2011, PRD,
84, 084007
• We have shown that the minimum rotation periods are approximately
0.3, 0.5, 0.7 and 2.2 seconds for a rotating 4He, 12C, 16O, and 56Fe WDs (RFMT EoS), respectively. Corresponding maximum masses to the same
( ), p y p g
chemical composition are 1.500, 1.474, 1.467 and 1.202 Solar mass.
Below these minimum periods the configurations become unstable
because of mass shedding, secular and dynamical instabilities.g, y
,
06
.
1
0 max 0 max
JJ
M
M
• We showed that WDs composed of light elements (Helium, Carbon) are
unstable against axisymmetric secular instability, whereas WDs with