Properties of Nuclear Matter
Kyrl Alekseevich Bugaev Bogolyubov ITP, Kiev, Ukraine
1. Equation of state (EoS) of nuclear matter: from Walecka model to thermodynamically self-consistent! models (1.5 hours). ! 2. Induced surface tension EoS for nuclear! and hadronic matter and quantum virial coefficients (1.5 hours). ! ! 3. Statistical multifragmentation model (SMM) of atomic nuclei, its exact analytical solution and nuclear liquid-gas phase transition (1 hour). ! ! 4. Critical exponents of classical and statistical EoS (1 hour). !
! ! Truskavets, October 11, 2018! Why Nuclear Matter?
1. Since it is sufficiently simple object and can be studied at low and intermediate energies of nuclear reactions
2. Nuclear Matter has a liquid-gas phase transition and hence it can be used as a realistic test site to verify the ideas on phase transition signals in finite systems 3. Still it is located at the frontier: superheavy elements; vacuum e.-m. instability against e+e- production, if total electric charge in reaction > 137; reactions with radioactive nuclei; neutron stars equation of state (EoS)
4. It has plenty of various applications in our life! NM Frontiers NN--ZZ diagramsdiagrams ofof thethe atomicatomic nucleinuclei superheavy NN--ZZ diagramsdiagrams ofof thethe atomicatomicelements nucleinuclei
?
The valleyThe of valley stability of stability
25 A. Titov, ILE, Osaka-U, 2010 Lecture 1. Elementary Particles of Nature 25 A. Titov, ILE, Osaka-U, 2010 Lecture 1. Elementary Particles of Nature NM Frontiers
Till now we do not know whether stability island exists there!
? ?
Till now these reactions are not well understood!
26 A. Titov, ILE, Osaka-U, 2010 Lecture 1. Elementary Particles of Nature Nuclear Liquid = Compound Nucleus EvEvaappoorraattioionn/fis/fisssioionn t>1000 fm/c mass distribution of fragments t=0 fm/c EvEvaappoorraattioionn/fis/fisssioionn t>1000 fm/c But a few MeV A more... t=0 fm/c A + B A’ + X Incliquidrease few MeVA A + B A’ + X droplet CN CN Probability (a.u.) Moderate heating Probability (a.u.) ρ∼ρ 0 Moderate heating
ρ∼ρ Intermediate Mass Fragment A’ Intermediate Mass Fragment A’ 0 Compound Nρuc0 le usis (C normalN) is an equilibra nuclearted hot nuc ledensityus whose excitation energy is distributed over many microscopic d.o.f. (introduced by Niels Bohr in 1936-39) Initial state Liquid Sequential evaporation model—Weiskopf 1937, ! Statistical fission model—Bohr-Wheeler 1939, Frenkel 1939 0 T Compound Nucleus (CN) is an equilibrated hot nucleus whose excitation energy c is distributed over many microscopic d.o.f. (introduced by Niels Bohr in 1936-39) Mixed Phase Sequential evaporation model—Weiskopf 1937, Nuclear Matter Statistical fission model—Bohr-Wheeler 1939, Frenkel 1939 Final states Phase Diagram Gas
5 10 15 20 T (MeV) 10 NNuuccleleaarr bbNuclearrreeaakk-- uuMultifragmentationNNppuuccleleaarr bbrreeaakk -- =uu pNop Liquid! t 0 fm/c = t=0 fm/c NNuuccleleaarr bbrreeaatk>100k--uupp fm/c t>100 different fm/c mass p t=0 fm/cp distribution t>100 fm/c of fragments But a few MeV A more... p A + B A’ + X Increase few MeVA A + B A’ + X But a few MeV A more... A + B A’ + X Increase few MeVA A + B A’ + X or oror Probability (a.u.) Probability (a.u.) Heating Probability (a.u.) Probability (a.u.) Peripheral ρ<ρ P~0 AA collision 0 Equilibrated source Heating slow expansion Heating ’ ’ Peripheral Perρipher<ρ alP~0 Intermediate Mass Fragmentρ<ρA P~0 Intermediate Mass Fragment A Power-low fr0agm ent mass distribution aroundEqui criticallibr poiatnted, 0Y ( A sour)~A-τ ce Equilibrated source AA collision AA collision Liquid Intermediate Mass Fragment A’ Intermediate Mass Fragment A’ Cansl beow wel expansil understoodon within an equilibrium statislstiowcalInitial appr expansi oachstate on !0 (Randrup&Koonin, D.H.E. Gross et al, Bondorf-Mishustin-Botvina, Hahn&Stoecker,...) Tc Initial state Liquid -τ -τ !0 Power-low fragment mass distrPowibutieron-l owaround fragm crentitical m asspoi dintst, Yribut(A)i~Aon aroundMixed cri tPhaseical point, Y(A)~A Nuclear Matter Can be well understood within Canan equi be lwibrelilum under statstioodstical w iapprthin oachan equilibrium statistical approach Tc Final states (Randrup&Koonin, D.H.E. PhaseGross etDiagram al, Bondorf-Mishustin-Botvina, Hahn&Stoecker,...) (Randrup&Koonin, D.H.E. Gross et al, Bondorf-Mishustin-Botvina, Hahn&Stoecker,...) Gas Mixed Phase 5 10 15 20NuclearT (MeV) Matter 10 Final states Phase Diagram Gas
5 10 15 20 T (MeV) 10 Nuclear Multifragmentation as a Phase Transition
But a few MeV A more... A + B A’ + X Increase few MeVA A + B A’ + X Probability (a.u.) Probability (a.u.)
Intermediate Mass Fragment A’ Intermediate Mass Fragment A’
Initial state Liquid !0
Tc
Mixed Phase Nuclear Matter Final states Phase Diagram Gas
5 10 15 20 T (MeV) 10 Our Major Aims
1. Study the nuclear liquid-gas PT using different approaches
2. Become familiar with mean-field approximation and statistical models of cluster type etc Outline of lecture I
1. Historical introduction
2. Formal definition of grand canonical ensemble (GCE) and L. van Hove axioms of statistical mechanics
3. Properties of heavy nuclei and nuclear matter
4. Walecka model and nuclear matter EoS
5. Phenomenological generalization of Walecka model
6. Summary Strong Interaction Discovery
DiscoveryDiscovery ofof thethe protonproton (( RutherfordRutherford 19181918 ))
shower of hydrogen nuclei - Protons atomic number of hydrogen is 1 Conclusion: proton is a constituent of a nucleus
First nuclear reaction performed in a laboratory!
21 A. Titov, ILE, Osaka-U, 2010 Lecture 1. Elementary Particles of Nature Strong Interaction Discovery DiscoveryDiscovery ofof thethe neutronneutron (( ChadwickChadwick 19321932 ))
(I&F Joliot Curie !!! p flux)
James Chadwick unknown high penetrating radiation (neutral particle) (1891-1974)
22 A. Titov, ILE, Osaka-U, 2010 Lecture 1. Elementary Particles of Nature Strong Interaction Discovery DiscoveryDiscovery ofof thethe neutronneutron (( ChadwickChadwick 19321932 ))
James Chadwick unknown neutral particle = neutron (1891-1974)
The Nobel Prize in Physics 1935
neutron is a constituent of a nucleus
23 A. Titov, ILE, Osaka-U, 2010 Lecture 1. Elementary Particles of Nature Strong Interaction Discovery
PredictionPrediction ofof pionpion ((ππππππ)) In 1935 H. Yukawa introduced interaction between nucleons (proton and neutron) in nucleus. “Nucleons (protons and neutrons) are held together by force stronger than electrostatic repulsion of protons”
Hideki Yukawa (1907-1981) Nobel Prize 1949 In fact, Yukawa predicted a new particle –quanta of strong interaction meson, with mass
41 A. Titov, ILE, Osaka-U, 2010 Lecture 1. Elementary Particles of Nature Discovery of muons came first…
Discovery of muon: J. Street and E. Stevenson 1937 They found (in cloud chamber) penetrating cosmic ray tracks with unit charge but mass in between electron and proton (Yukawa particle?). Muons were proven not to have any nuclear interactions and to be just heavier versions of electrons. H. Bethe and R. Marshak suggested that the muon might be the decay product of the particle needed in the Yukawa theory, so the search of Yukawa particle was continued. Later was known that µ meson decays to electron and two invisible neutrinos via weak interactions (β decay): µ ! 2ν+e.
Particle Electric charge Mass (x 1.6 10-19 C) (GeV=x 1.86 10-27 kg) e −1 0.0005 µµµ −1 0.106 p +1 0.938 n 0 0.940 γγγ 0 0 Why does the Nature need muons?
elementary particles by 1938 A. Titov, ILE, Osaka-U, 2010 Lecture 1. Elementary Particles of Nature Discovery of pion
DiscoveryDiscovery ofof pionpion (1947)(1947)
Cecil F. Powell (1903-1969) details on the next slide Nobel Prize 1950
•Detected in cosmic rays captured in photographic emulsion. •Unlike muons, they do interact with nuclei. •Charged pions eventually decay to muons: π ! µ + ν.
42 A. Titov, ILE, Osaka-U, 2010 Lecture 1. Elementary Particles of Nature Discovery of pion
First Pion
43 A. Titov, ILE, Osaka-U, 2010 Lecture 1. Elementary Particles of Nature Discovery of pion
Observed by Powell, Oct. 1947
44 A. Titov, ILE, Osaka-U, 2010 Lecture 1. Elementary Particles of Nature After the discovery of pion…
ElementaryElementary particlesparticles (discovered)(discovered) atat endend ofof 40th40th
Particle Electric charge Mass (x 1.6 10-19 C) (GeV=x 1.86 10-27 kg) e −1 0.0005 µµµ −1 0.106 γγγ 0 0 p +1 0.938 n 0 0.940 πππ +1,−1,(0) 0.14
45 A. Titov, ILE, Osaka-U, 2010 Lecture 1. Elementary Particles of Nature After the discovery of pion more hadrons were found! StrangeStrange particlesparticles 19471947
since them come in “V-particles” pairs with V-like tracks
46 A. Titov, ILE, Osaka-U, 2010 Lecture 1. Elementary Particles of Nature After the discovery of pion more hadrons and hyper nuclei were found! WhyWhy theythey areare ““strangestrange””
1. They are produced in pairs 2 The probability of a production is much greater, than probability of their decay
Murray Gell-Mann and Kazuhiro Nishijima introduced new quantum number: “Strangeness” …and concluded that “Strangeness is conserved in strong interactions (production) and violated in weak interactions (decay)
47 A. Titov, ILE, Osaka-U, 2010 Lecture 1. Elementary Particles of Nature hypernuclei! NB: Hagedorn Spectrum Follows from
Stat.Bootstrap Model, Veneziano Model, S.Frautschi, 1971 K.Huang,S.Weinberg, 1970 Hadrons are built from hadrons Used in string models
800 M.I.T. Bag Model,
dN/dm 700 J.Kapusta, 1981 Hadron mass spectrum 600 Hadrons are quark-gluon bags PDG 2004 500
Large Nc limit of 3+1 400 QCD 300
T. Cohen, 2009 200
! K" N", # $ % & 100
But experimentally 0 0 0.25 0.5 0.75 1 1.25 1.5 1.75 2 it is not seen... m (GeV) 20 ...Hagedorn Spectrum is seen, but not where it is supposed2 to be! to the data, itConsideris custom theary integralto form oft hexperimentale accumulate densityd of hadronic states: number of states of mass lower than m,
Nexp(m) = giΘ(m − mi), (2) !i where gi = (2Ji+1)(2Ii+1) is the spin-isospin degeneracy of the ith state, and mi is its mass. The theoretical counterpart of EqIt. ( 2is) i s exponential m Nfortheo r ( m 1) GeV<= ρ( m Yukava interaction is not a fundamental one The fundamental interaction of strongly interacting particles is due to colored gluons, the source of color interaction are quarks Yukava interaction is not sufficient to construct nuclei, we need strong repulsion at very short range and moderate range attraction 3 virial coe cients for the low density limit. Using these results, we discuss a few basic con- straints on the quantum EoS which are necessary to model the properties of nuclear/neutron and hadronic matter. The work is organized as follows. In Sect. 2 we analyze the quantum VdW EoS and its virial expansion, and discuss the pitfalls of this EoS. The quantum version of the IST EoS is suggested and analyzed in Sect. 3. In Sect. 4 we obtain several virial expansions of this model and discuss the Third Law of thermodynamics for the IST EoS. Some simplest appli- cations to nuclear and hadronic matter EoS are discussed in Sect. 5, while our conclusions are formulated in Sect 6. II. QUANTUM VIRIAL EXPANSION FOR THE VDW QUASI-PARTICLES Necessary Apparatus Microcanonical Ensemble (MCE) of N Boltzmann particles 1 N d3x d3p 0 1 k k 2 2 Zmc(E, N, V )= E m + p U(xl,xj) N! (2⇡h¯)3 B k C Z k=1 B j q l,j C Y B X X C B C B potential energyC @ A EXACTLY conserves energy E and number of particles N (or| charge){z } x_k and p_k are, respectively, coordinate and momentum of particle k Canonical Ensemble (CE) of N Boltzmann particles 1 E Zce(T,N,V )= dEe T Zmc(E, N, V )= Z0 2 2 N 3 3 m + pk U(xl,xj) 1 d xkd pk j l,j = exp 2 q 3 3 P P N! Z k=1 (2⇡h¯) T Y 6 7 6 7 4 5 conserves E on average, but number of particles N (or charge) EXACTLY Grand Canonical Ensemble 4 Grandcanonical Ensemble (GCE) of Boltzmann particles 1 µN Zgc(T,µ,V )= e T Zce(E, N, V )= NX=0 µN 2 2 N 3 3 m + pk U(xl,xj) 1 e T d xkd pk j l,j = exp 2 q 3 3 P P N=0 N! Z k=1 (2⇡h¯) T X Y 6 7 6 7 4 5 conserves E and N on average only! Pressure is defined as ln [Zce(T,N,V )] thermal p = T lim V !1 V @ ln [Zce(T,N,V )] mechanical p = T @V Apparently, in thermodynamic limit they should coincide Similarly to the ordinary gases, in the hadronic or nuclear systems the source of hard-core repulsion is connected to the Pauli blocking e↵ect between the in- teracting fermionic constituents existing interior the composite particles (see, for instance, [2]). This e↵ect appears due to the requirement of antisymmetriza- tion of the wave function of all fermionic constituents existing in the system and at very high densities it may lead to the Mott e↵ect, i.e. to a dissociation of composite particles or even the clusters of particles into their constituents [2]. Therefore, it is evident that at su ciently high densities one cannot ignore the hard-core repulsion or the finite (e↵ective) size of composite particles and the success of traditional EoS used in the theory of real gases [9] based on the hard-core repulsion approach tells us that this is a fruitful framework also for quantum systems. Hence we start from the simplest case, i.e. the quantum VdW EoS [14, 15]. The typical form of EoS for quantum quasi-particles of mass mp and degeneracy factor dp is as follows p(T,µ,n )=p (T,⌫(µ, n )) P (T,n ) , (1) id id id int id L. van Hove Axioms of Statistical Mechanics A1: in the Grand Canonical Ensemble the pressure p ≥ 0 can be only the function of V, T and µ A2: in thermodynamic limit along the curve T=const the pressure p can be only a monotonically decreasing function ofesponding inverse density States 1/(� p/� µ) . Exception is a phase transition region, where p=const for T=const A3: kinks of pressure p can exist in thermodynamic limit only! For finite V they are transformed into regular behavior of isotherms. =1/(� p/� µ) Maxwell's rule eliminates the oscillating behavior of the isotherm in the phase transition zone by defining it as a certain isobar in that zone. Hence the Van der Waals EoS does not considers phase transitions correctly! 17 4 Grandcanonical Ensemble (GCE) of Boltzmann particles 1 µN Zgc(T,µ,V )= e T Zce(E, N, V )= NX=0 µN 2 2 N 3 3 m + pk U(xl,xj) 1 e T d xkd pk j l,j = exp 2 q 3 3 P P N=0 N! Z k=1 (2⇡h¯) T X Y 6 7 6 7 4 5 conserves E and N on average only! Pressure is defined as ln [Zce(T,N,V )] thermal p = T lim V !1 V @ ln [Zce(T,N,V )] mechanical p = T Thermodynamics in Grand Canonical@V Ensemble Apparently, in thermodynamic limit they should coincide Other thermodynamic quantities can be found from identities: I Law p + ✏ = Ts+ µn @p @p II Law s = ; n = @T @µ III Law s 0, if T 0 ! ! ✏ is energy density (E/V ), s is entropy density, n is baryonic charge density Similarly to the ordinary gases, in the hadronic or nuclear systems the source of hard-core repulsion is connected to the Pauli blocking e↵ect between the in- teracting fermionic constituents existing interior the composite particles (see, for instance, [2]). This e↵ect appears due to the requirement of antisymmetriza- tion of the wave function of all fermionic constituents existing in the system Model Formulation F is free energy, E is internal energy ∂F F = E + T =⇒ if E = Const =⇒ F = E ∂T Full SMM 2 2 J.P. Bondorfif et Eal., =Phys.+ Rep.aT 257= (1995)⇒ F131.= −aT MoNucleardel Assum Matterptions: Properties Bethe—Weizsaecker1. Degrees of freedo mformula- fragm forent sbindingof k-nu cenergyleons of nucleus 2. Interactionofo fZt hprotonse nucle oandns w (A-Z)ithin neutrons each fragment - by Weizs¨acker mass formula 2 (A/2 − Z)2 Z2 Mo3del Parameters EW = (mN+−W0)A+a2A +a3 +a4 1 +( corrections1.1) due to shell effects A A3 In addition - binding energy of the nucleons inside fragment depends on temperature T Binding energy of nucleons at T = 0 W0 =-16 MeV T 2 T 2 Eint = EW + A =⇒ Fint = EW − A ( 1.2) Surface eneϵr0gy of spherical frϵa0gments a2 = 16 ÷ 18.5 Phenomenological Fisher’s term (correction to infinite MeV matter) FF = −τ T ln(A) ( 1.3) S3y.mInmtereatcrtiyonebneetwrgeeyn fragments: a3 = 100 MeV a. background Coulomb Coulomb energy a = 0.7121 MeV small! 3Z2e2 1 4 EC = 0 , R = (3V/4π)3 ( 1.4) 0 5 R Ebx.cRiteaputlisoionn oefntehregfyragomfenfrtsagbymEexnclutded volume ϵ0 = 16 MeV Vk = k b, Vfree = V − k b nk ( 1.5) PhenoImaginemenolo ag matterical nF withishe 50%r’s tofe rprotonsm andτF 50%= 1of. 8neutrons,4 ÷ 3.5 but protons have !no electric charge = symmetric nuclear matter Proper nucleon volume b ≈ 1 ρ0 −3 normal nuclear density ρ0 = 0.16 fm Of special interest b = b(T ) ? Simplified Model - Infinite nuclear 13 Matter: • No Coulomb interaction • No symmetry energy • Simplified treatment of isotopes and excited states Nuclear Matter Properties 5 3 1. Normal nuclear density n 0.16 fm is density at the center of heavy nuclei 0 ' 2. At temperature T = 0 and normal nuclear density the system pressure p is zero. p = 0 is mechanical stability condition 3. Binding energy/nucleon at T = 0 and n = n is W = 16 MeV (see prev. slide) 0 0 4. Incompressibility constant of normal nuclear matter is @p K0 9 [200; 315] MeV ⌘ @n|T =0,n=n0 2 5. Proton flow constraint (p(n) dependence at high n values) 6. Hard-core radius of nucleons R [0.3; 0.35] fm (see later) n 2 Similarly to the ordinary gases, in the hadronic or nuclear systems the source of hard-core repulsion is connected to the Pauli blocking e↵ect between the interacting fermionic constituents existing interior the composite particles (see, for instance, [2]). This e↵ect appears due to the requirement of antisymmetrization of the wave function of all fermionic constituents existing in the system and at very high densities it may lead to the Mott e↵ect, i.e. to a dissociation of composite particles or even the clusters of particles into their constituents [2]. Therefore, it is evident that at su ciently high densities one cannot ignore the hard-core repulsion or the finite (e↵ective) size of composite particles and the success of traditional EoS used in the theory of real gases [9] based on the hard-core repulsion approach tells us that this is a fruitful framework also for quantum systems. Hence we start from the simplest case, i.e. the quantum VdW EoS [14, 15]. The typical form of EoS for quantum quasi-particles of mass mp and degeneracy factor dp is as follows p(T,µ,n )=p (T,⌫(µ, n )) P (T,n ) , (1) id id id int id 5 3 1. Normal nuclear density n 0.16 fm is density at the center of heavy nuclei 0 ' 2. At temperature T = 0 and normal nuclear density the system pressure p is zero. p = 0 is mechanical stability condition 3. Binding energy/nucleon at T = 0 and n = n is W = 16 MeV (see prev. slide) Proton flow constraint 0 0 4. Incompressibility constant of normal nuclear matter is @p K0 9 [200; 315] MeV ⌘ @n|T =0,n=n0 2 5. Proton flow constraint (p(n) dependence at high n values) 6. Hard-core radius of nucleons R [0.3; 0.35] fm (see later) n 2 n/n0 As you can see from these examples, some EoS do not obey this constraint! Similarly to the ordinary gases, in the hadronic or nuclear systems the source of hard-core repulsion is connected to the Pauli blocking e↵ect between the interacting fermionic constituents existing interior the composite particles (see, for instance, [2]). This e↵ect appears due to the requirement of antisymmetrization of the wave function of all fermionic constituents existing in the system and at very high densities it may lead to the Mott e↵ect, i.e. to a dissociation of composite particles or even the clusters of particles into their constituents [2]. Therefore, it is evident that at su ciently high densities one cannot ignore the hard-core repulsion or the finite (e↵ective) size of composite particles and the success of traditional EoS used in the theory of real gases [9] based on the hard-core repulsion approach tells us that this is a fruitful framework also for quantum systems. Hence we start from the simplest case, i.e. the quantum VdW EoS [14, 15]. The typical form of EoS for quantum quasi-particles of mass mp Nuclear Matter Properties at T=0 6 EoS at T =0: p(n)=µn ✏ n [µ (m + W (n))] ⌘ ✏ is energy density, W (n) is binding energy per nucleon. From the stability condition p = 0 at T = 0 and n = n 0 ) µ µ(T =0,n= n )=m + W (n = n )=923MeV 0 ⌘ 0 0 @p @µ dW (n) =[µ (m + W (n))] + n n @n @n dn || |@{zp}@µ @µ dW (n) = n =0, for n = n0, @µ @n @n ) dn since [µ (m + W (n))] = 0 for n = n 0 Similarly to the ordinary gases, in the hadronic or nuclear systems the source of hard-core repulsion is connected to the Pauli blocking e↵ect between the interacting fermionic constituents existing interior the composite particles (see, for instance, [2]). This e↵ect appears due to the requirement of antisymmetrization of the wave function of all fermionic constituents existing in the system and at very high densities it may lead to the Mott e↵ect, i.e. to a dissociation of composite particles or even the clusters of particles into their constituents [2]. Therefore, it is evident that at su ciently high densities one cannot ignore the hard-core repulsion or the finite (e↵ective) size of composite particles and the success of traditional EoS used in the theory of real gases [9] based on the hard-core repulsion approach tells us that this is a fruitful framework also for quantum systems. Hence we start from the simplest case, i.e. the quantum VdW EoS [14, 15]. The typical form of EoS for quantum quasi-particles of mass mp and degeneracy factor dp is as follows p(T,µ,n )=p (T,⌫(µ, n )) P (T,n ) , (1) id id id int id Nuclear Matter Properties at T=0 6 6 EoS at T =0: p(n)=µn ✏ n [µ (m + W (n))] EoS at T =0: p(n)= µn ⌘ ✏ n [µ (m + W (n))] ⌘ ✏ is energy density, W (n) is binding energy per nucleon. ✏ is energy density, W (n) is binding energy per nucleon. From the stability condition p = 0 at T = 0 and n = n 0 ) From the stability condition p = 0 at T = 0 and n = n 0 ) µ µ(T =0,n= n )=m + W (n = n )=923MeV 0 ⌘ 0 0 µ µ(T =0,n= n )=m + W (n = n )=923MeV 0 ⌘ 0 0 @p @µ dW (n) =[µ (m + W (n))] + n n @n@p @n @µ dndW (n) =[µ (m + W (n))] + n n || @n @n dn |@{zp}@µ @µ dW (n) || = n =0, for n = n0, @µ|@@{zpn}@µ @n@µ) dndW (n) = n =0, for n = n0, @µ @n @n ) dn since [µ (m + W (n))] = 0 for n = n 0 since [µ (m + W (n))] = 0 for n = n 0 At normal nuclear matter W(n) has an extremum! Similarly to the ordinary gases, in the hadronic or nuclear systems the source of hard-coreSimilarly repulsion to the is connected ordinary gases, to the in Pauli the blocking hadronic e↵ orect nuclear between systems the interacting the source of fermionic constituents existing interior the composite particles (see, for instance, [2]). hard-core repulsion is connected to the Pauli blocking e↵ect between the interacting This e↵ect appears due to the requirement of antisymmetrization of the wave function fermionic constituents existing interior the composite particles (see, for instance, [2]). of all fermionic constituents existing in the system and at very high densities it may This e↵ect appears due to the requirement of antisymmetrization of the wave function lead to the Mott e↵ect, i.e. to a dissociation of composite particles or even the clusters of all fermionic constituents existing in the system and at very high densities it may of particles into their constituents [2]. Therefore, it is evident that at su ciently lead to the Mott e↵ect, i.e. to a dissociation of composite particles or even the clusters high densities one cannot ignore the hard-core repulsion or the finite (e↵ective) size of of particles into their constituents [2]. Therefore, it is evident that at su ciently composite particles and the success of traditional EoS used in the theory of real gases high densities one cannot ignore the hard-core repulsion or the finite (e↵ective) size of [9] based on the hard-core repulsion approach tells us that this is a fruitful framework composite particles and the success of traditional EoS used in the theory of real gases also for quantum systems. Hence we start from the simplest case, i.e. the quantum [9] based on the hard-core repulsion approach tells us that this is a fruitful framework VdW EoS [14, 15]. The typical form of EoS for quantum quasi-particles of mass mp also for quantum systems. Hence we start from the simplest case, i.e. the quantum and degeneracy factor dp is as follows VdW EoS [14, 15]. The typical form of EoS for quantum quasi-particles of mass mp p(T,µ,nid)=pid(T,⌫(µ, nid)) Pint(T,nid) , (1) and degeneracy factor dp is as follows p(T,µ,n )=p (T,⌫(µ, n )) P (T,n ) , (1) id id id int id 5 6 6 3 1. Normal nuclear density n0 0.16 fm is density at the center of heavy nuclei EoS at T =0: p(n)=µn ✏ n [µ (m + W (n))] 0 ⌘ 0 ' n n = = ,n ✏ is energy density, W (n) is binding energy per nucleon.n =0 0 )=923MeV 2. At temperatureT T = 0 and normal nuclear density the system pressure p is zero. 0 n n ) = n 2 ( From the stability condition= p = 0 at T = 0 and n = n0 p = 0 is mechanical stability condition n n ) dn W ( , 2 0 d for ) n W 2 0 ))] = 0 for ) µ µ(T =0,n= n )=m + W (n = n )=923MeV 0 0 0 n = + n ) ⌘ ( 0 9 0 n n m ) n 3. Binding energy/nucleon at T = 0 and n = n0 is W0 = 16 MeV (see prev. slide) W ⌘ ))] n = 2 ( = 0 for n + ( )= @p dn @µ dW (n) n K n 0 dn =[µ (m + W (n))] + n n ( m n dW W @n @n dn ( W n , + = 2 ) || d erentiating it