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Singularity-Free Non-Exotic Compact Star in F(R, T)

Singularity-Free Non-Exotic Compact Star in F(R, T)

Pramana – J. Phys. (2020) 94:90 © Indian Academy of Sciences https://doi.org/10.1007/s12043-020-01960-7

Singularity-free non-exotic compact in f (R, T)

ANIL KUMAR YADAV1, MONIMALA MONDAL2 and FAROOK RAHAMAN2,∗

1Department of Physics, United College of Engineering and Research, Greater Noida 201 310, India 2Department of Mathematics, Jadavpur University, Kolkata 700 032, India ∗Corresponding author. E-mail: [email protected]

MS received 19 January 2020; revised 14 March 2020; accepted 9 April 2020

Abstract. In the present work, we have searched for the existence of anisotropic and non-singular compact star in the f (R, T ) gravity by taking into account the non-exotic (EoS). In order to obtain the solutions of the content of the compact object, we assume the well-known barotropic form of EoS that yields the linear relation between pressures and energy . We propose the existence of non-exotic compact star which shows the validation of energy conditions and stability within the perspective of f (R, T ) extended theory of gravity. The linear material correction in the extended theory and matter content of compact star can remarkably satisfy energy condition. We discuss various physical features of the compact star and show that the proposed model of the stellar object satisfies all regularity conditions and is stable as well as singularity-free.

Keywords. Compact star; f (R, T ) gravity; singularity.

PACS Nos 04.40.Nr; 04.20.Jb; 04.20.Dw

1. Introduction numerous researchers in different physical contexts [15Ð 17]. In 2006, the most significant compact star has been Harko et al [1] have proposed the extended theory of observed by Rosat Surveys due to their X-ray emis- gravity, the so-called f (R, T ) gravity, by changing the sion [18]. This means that the gravitational energy of geometrical part of the Einstein field equations instead the compact star is radiated through X-rays. Long ago, of changing the source side by taking a generalised Hewish et al [19] investigated some rapidly pulsating functional form of the argument to address galactic, radio source which is in general the beam of electro- extra-galactic and cosmic dynamics. In this theory, the magnetic radiation. This discovery inspires physicists gravitational terms of total action is defined by the to think about modelling compact star-like star functional form of f (R) and f (T ).Themainaimof and star in the framework of and this theory is to address some observational phenomena its extended form [20Ð23]. It is common understand- such as dark energy [2], dark matter [3] and massive ing that one cannot analyse the structure and properties [4] that were hardly explained by general relativ- of compact star by taking into account the equation of ity (GR). Among all the extended/modified theories of state which relate the pressure and energy density in gravity, the f (R, T ) theory attracts more attention due proportion. In refs [24Ð26], it has been found that the to its unique feature of non-minimal coupling of matter pressure of the compact star is anisotropic in nature. and geometry [5]. In the recent past, several applica- Recently, Momeni et al [27] have constructed a model tions of f (R, T ) gravity [6Ð14] have been reported in of compact star in Horndeski theory of gravity and the literature. analysed it in modified theory of gravity. However, In this paper, we focus ourselves on investigating a our model deals with the singularity-free compact star non-exotic compact star within f (R, T ) = R + 2ζ T composed of non-exotic matter in f (R, T ) theory of formalism where ζ is an arbitrary constant. The com- gravity and its functional form f (R, T ) = R + 2ζ T .In pact star is a hypothetical dense body that may be a refs [6,28], some applications of f (R, T ) theory with hole or a degenerate star and the pressure inside respect to steller objects are reported. Some other rel- it is not isotropic. In , the structure and evant investigations on different functional forms of properties of the compact star had been studied by extended f (R, T ) theory of gravitation can be observed

0123456789().: V,-vol 90 Page 2 of 9 Pramana – J. Phys. (2020) 94:90 in [29,30] under different physical contexts. In 2014,  1 Rij f (R, T ) − f (R, T )gij Rahaman et al [31] studied the static in f (R)  2  gravity with Lorentzian distribution which generates i  + gij  i −i  j f (R, T ) two models Ð one is derived from the power law form ˙ ˙ and the other one is based on the assumption of partic- = 8πTij − f (R, T )θij − f (R, T )Tij. (2) ular shape function which allows the reconstruction of  ˙ the f (R) theory. Zubair et al [32] investigated numer- Here, f (R, T ) = ∂ f /∂ R, f (R, T ) = ∂ f /∂T and ical solutions for different wormhole matter content in θij reads as the realm of f (R, T ) gravity. Moraes [9] constructed ∂Tij the model of static wornhole by applying f (R, T ) for- θ = gij . (3) ij ∂ ij malism. g In the present paper, we are concerned with the In this paper, we take the more generic form of matter singularity-free non-exotic model of compact star with Lagrangian as Lm =−ρ [6]. Hence eq. (3) leads to the realm of functional form of f (R, T ) = R + 2ζ T .It is worth mentioning that our model is derived from the θij =−2Tij − ρgij. (4) well-known barotropic equation of state (EoS) in Krori and Barua (KB) spaceÐtime [33] that yield singularity- Following the proposition of ref. [1], we assume the f (R, T ) = f (R) + ζ T ζ free solution. Das et al [23] have investigated a model of functional form of 2 where is stellar object in the static spherically symmetric spaceÐ a constant. In the literature, this functional form is com- f (R, T ) time which is probably singular and generates a set monly used to obtain cosmological solution in of solutions describing the interior of a compact star theory of gravitation [7Ð9]. under f (R, T ) theory of gravity which admits confor- Equations (2)and(4) lead to mal motion whereas the present investigation is one with Gij = (8π + 2ζ)Tij + ζ(2ρ + T )gij, (5) singularity-free solution. However, a common feature of both the investigations is the non-exotic matter config- where Gij is the Einstein’s tensor. uration in f (R, T ) gravity. The paper is structured as follows: The basics of f (R, T ) = f (R) + 2ζ T formalism are presented in 3. The KB metric and field equations ¤2. Section 3 deals with the KB metric, solution of field equations and physical behaviour of the model. The Krori and Barua spaceÐtime [33,34] reads as In ¤4, we provide the boundary conditions, which are ν( ) λ( ) essential for finding the values of constants. In ¤5, ds2 =−e r dt2 + e r dr 2 + r 2(dθ 2 + sin2 θ dφ2) we demonstrate the validity of energy conditions, sta- (6) bility and massÐradius relation to show the physical 2 2 acceptance of the model. In ¤6, we match the model with λ(r) = Ar and ν(r) = Br + C where A, B and parameters with observation data sets. In ¤6, we give C are constants. our results and discuss the future perspectives of the In this paper, we take an anisotropic fluid satisfying study. the matter content of the stellar object as

Tij = diag(−ρ, pr , pt , pt ), (7)

where ρ, pr and pt are the energy density, radial pressure 2. The f (R, T) = f (R) + 2ζ T formalism and tangential pressure respectively. Thus, the trace of energy momentum tensor may be expressed as T = ( , ) The total action for the f R T theory of gravitation −ρ + pr + 2pt . [1] reads as Metric (6) and field equation (5) along with eq. (7)   give the following equations: 1 √ √   S = d4xf(R, T ) −g + d4xL −g, (1)  π m −λ λ 1 1 4 e − + r r 2 r 2 where R is the Ricci scalar, T is the trace of energyÐ = ( π + ζ)ρ − ζ( + ) 8  pr 2pt (8) momentum tensor T i , g is the metric determinant and  j −λ ν 1 1 L e + − m is the matter Lagrangian density. r r 2 r 2 By varying the total action S with respect to metric = ζρ + (8π + 3ζ)pr + 2ζ pt (9) gij, we obtain Pramana – J. Phys. (2020) 94:90 Page 3 of 9 90   −λ      ν 2 − λ ν ν − λ 0.35 e + + ν 2 2 r 0.3

= ζρ + ζ pr + (8π + 4ζ)pt . (10) 0.25 0.2 ) r (

3.1 Solution of field equations and physical λ 0.15 parameters 0.1

To solve the above set of equations for the matter content 0.05 of the compact star, it is useful to invoke the equation of 0 state (EoS) which gives the relation between energy den- 0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 3.5 sity and pressure. The most common barotropic forms r of EoS [35]are Figure 1. Plot of λ vs. r.

pr = αρ, (11) = pt = βρ, (12) We also note that at r 0, the second derivative of energy density as well as radial pressure are negative where α and β are constants having values in the range which shows that the energy density and radial pressure (0,1). are maximum at the centre of the wormhole.  Now, from metric (6), one may obtain λ = 2Ar, The anisotropic parameter () is computed as  −λ − 2 ν = 2Br and e = e Ar . Putting these values in eqs (β − α) = 2 (8)Ð(10) along with the barotropic EoS (11)and(12), [ π + ζ − ζ(α + β)] we obtain r 8  2  1 1 1 × exp(−Ar 2) 2A − + . (16) ρ = r 2 r 2 [8π + ζ − ζ(α + 2β)]   The anisotropic parameter is equivalent to the force 1 1 × (−Ar 2) A − + due to the local anisotropy which is directed inward if exp 2 2 2 (13) r r radial pressure is greater than the tangential pressure α p = and outward when radial pressure is less than tangential r [ π + ζ − ζ(α + β)] 8  2  pressure. From eq. (16), we observe that the nature of  1 1 depends on the free parameters α and β. These param- × exp(−Ar 2) 2A − + (14) r 2 r 2 eters are positive constant having values between 0 and β 1but(β − α) may be positive or negative depending p = upon the choice of values of these parameters. Thus, the t [ π + ζ − ζ(α + β)] 8  2  repulsive anisotropic force ( > 0) will appear when 1 1 β>α × exp(−Ar 2) 2A − + . (15) . Under this specification, the compact star allows r 2 r 2 the construction of more massive distribution [34]. That is why we have taken β>αthroughout the graphical We observe that the barotropic EoS (11)and(12)are analysis of the model. Figure 3 shows the variation of identically satisfied with solutions (13)Ð(15). Also we  with respect to r for different values of α and β. note that the energy density (ρ), radial pressure (pr ) and tangential pressure (pt ) decrease with r and finally ρ approach small positive values. The behaviour of , pr 4. Boundary conditions and pt is plotted in figure 2 for physically acceptable values of problem parameters. Figure 1 depicts the vari- The central density is obtained by putting r = 0ineq. λ ation of against r. (13), i.e. It is worth noting that dρ/dt and d pr /dt are negative leading to the following requirements for our model to 3A ρc = ρ(r = 0) = . (17) be physically acceptable: 8π + ζ(1 − α − 2β) The radial pressure and tangential pressure at the centre (i) The energy density is positive and its first deriva- are given by tive is negative. 3Aα (ii) The radial pressure is positive and radial pressure prc = pr (r = 0) = (18) gradient is negative. 8π + ζ(1 − α − 2β) 90 Page 4 of 9 Pramana – J. Phys. (2020) 94:90

−3 ρ(r)vsr −3 p (r)vsr x 10 x 10 r 11 3.6 3.5 10.5 3.4 10 3.3 3.2 ) ) r r

9.5 ( ( 3.1 r ρ p 3 9 2.9 8.5 2.8 2.7 8 0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 3.5 0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 3.5 r r

−3 x 10 pt(r)vsr 2.8 2.7 2.6 2.5 ) r

( 2.4 t p 2.3 2.2 2.1 2 0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 3.5 r

Figure 2. Plot of ρ(r), pr (r) and pt (r) vs. r.

3 At the centre, anisotropy is zero which leads to α = β.

2.5 It is also required that the physical fluids must obey the Zeldovich’s criterion, i.e. (prc/ρc) ≤ 1. This implies 2 that α = β ≤ 1. This shows the physical constraints on 1.5 α and β.

1 The surface density is obtained by putting r = R in eq. (13), i.e., 0.5   0 − 2M A − 1 + 1 1 R 2 R2 R2 −0.5 ρ(r = R) = . π + ζ( − α − β) (20) −1 8 1 2

−1.5 β > α β < α To obtain the boundary condition, we shall compare −2 the interior metric to the Schwarzschild exterior at the 0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 3.5 r boundary r = R which leads to the following equations: Figure 3. The variation of the force  due to the local 2M 2+ anisotropy against r. 1 − = eBR C (21) R  2 2M eAR 1 − = 1(22) R 3Aβ M = BR2+C . ptc = pt (r = 0) = . (19) Be (23) 8π + ζ(1 − α − 2β) R3 Pramana – J. Phys. (2020) 94:90 Page 5 of 9 90

Table 1. Determination of model parameters A and B for different star candidates. Sl. No. ABρ(r = 0) (g/cm3) p(r = 0) (dyne/cm2)

1 PSRJ 1614-2230 0.00213 0.00128 0.361232 × 1015 2.682920 × 1035 2 PSRJ 1903+327 0.00489 0.00306 0.815675 × 1015 6.058156 × 1035 3 4U 1820-30 0.00515 0.00321 0.859045 × 1015 6.380260 × 1035 4 VelaX-1 0.00506 0.00322 0.841611 × 1015 6.250785 × 1035 5 4U 1608-51 0.00541 0.00345 0.899825 × 1015 6.683146 × 1035

The values of constants A and B are evaluated by choos- (ii) WEC: ρ + pr ≥ 0andρ + pt ≥ 0 ing the boundary conditions such that pr = 0atr = R (iii) DEC: ρ − pr ≥ 0andρ − pt ≥ 0 and ρ = a = constant at r = 0. Thus, solving eqs (13), (iv) SEC: ρ + pr ≥ 0andρ + pr + 2pt ≥ 0. (14)and(21)Ð(23) along with boundary conditions, we obtain From figure 4, we observe that all the energy condi- [8π + ζ(1 − α − 2β)]a tions are valid for radial pressure as well as tangential A = pressure with certain range of D. So the compact star 3 −1 presented in this paper is composed of non-exotic mat- = 1 − 2M ter. Moraes and Sahoo [6] have also constructed the 2 ln 1 (24) R R model of composed of non-exotic matter in 1 [8π+ζ(1−α−2β)]aR2 the trace of energy momentum-tensor squared gravity. B = e 3 − 1 2R2 Further it is interesting to note that we may avoid the   ( , ) −1 presence of exotic matter in the framework of f R T M 2M / = 1 − . (25) gravity and hence no candidate of dark energy matter is R3 R required to explain the accelerating feature of the Uni- From eq. (24), it is evident that A is a positive con- verse as reported in refs [5,6]. stant and its numerical value can be constrained by the The value of A is constrainted by employing the specific choice of other free parameters, namely ζ , α energy condition at the centre, i.e. and β. Buchdahl [36] showed that the maximum allow- (ρ) ≥ ⇒ ≥ able compactness for a fluid sphere is (2M/R)<8/9. (i) NEC: 0 0 A 0 (ρ) + ( ) ≥ (ρ) + ( ) ≥ In table 1, we have presented the numerical values of (ii) WEC: 0 pr 0 0and 0 pt 0 0 ⇒ + α ≥ + β ≥ model parameters A, B, central density and radial pres- A A 0andA A 0 (ρ) − ( ) ≥ (ρ) − ( ) ≥ sure for different candidates. In this paper, (iii) DEC: 0 pr 0 0and 0 pt 0 0 ⇒ − α ≥ − β ≥ we have chosen A = 0.00541 for graphical analysis. A A 0andA A 0 (ρ) + ( ) ≥ (ρ) + ( ) + Applying Buchdahl criteria for compactness in eq. (24), (iv) SEC: 0 pr 0 0and 0 pr 0 ( ) ≥ ⇒ +α ≥ +(α+ β ) ≥ the chosen value of A gives R = 9.3749 (see table 2) 2 pt 0 0 A A 0andA 2 A which is very close to the observed value of R [37]. 0 In general theory of relativity, the stellar objects with 5. Physical consequences of the model under violations of energy conditions are common. So, there f (R, T) gravity are variety of toy models of stellar objects in which the matter source is in the form of Chaplygin gas [39]. But 5.1 Validity of energy conditions in this paper, we have constructed the model of com- pact star within the f (R, T ) formalism that validate all In this section, we check the validity of energy condi- energy conditions and thus represents a viable model of tions, namely null energy condition (NEC), weak energy compact star. The value of A is restricted by eq. (24). condition (WEC), dominant energy condition (DEC) and strong energy condition (SEC) for the proposed 5.2 Stability compact star. The violation of energy conditions leads to the possible cause of existence of exotic matter in For a physically acceptable model, the velocity of sound compact star. In ref. [38], the EMT violates the NEC at should be less than the velocity of light, i.e. 0 ≤ vs ≤ 1. the centre (r = 0). d p v2 = r = α (26) (i) NEC: ρ ≥ 0 sr dρ 90 Page 6 of 9 Pramana – J. Phys. (2020) 94:90

Figure 4. Validation of energy conditions of singularity-free compact star. Pramana – J. Phys. (2020) 94:90 Page 7 of 9 90

Figure 6. Profile of vs. r.

Figure 5. Profile of vs. radius.

d p v2 = t = β. (27) st dρ Both α and β lie between 0 and 1 (0 ≤ α ≤ 1; 0 ≤ β ≤ 1) which implies that the velocity of sound is less than 1. Thus, our solution validates the existence of physically viable compact star within the specification of alterna- tive theory of gravity. Equations (26)and(27) lead to Figure 7. Profile of u(r) vs. r. |v2 − v2 |=|β − α|≤ . st sr 1 (28) From eq. (28), the stability of compact star depends upon the free parameters α and β. According to Herrera [40], the region of stellar object in which the radial speed of sound is greater than the transverse speed of sound, is a potentially stable region. Thus, by imposing restriction on the values of α and β, one may check the stability of the derived model.

5.3 Adiabatic index Figure 8. Profile of Z(r) vs. r. The adiabatic index is ρ + = pr d pr = + α. 4πr[exp(−Ar 2)(2Ar 2 − 1) + 1] ρ 1 (29) = . (30) pr d 8π + ζ − ζ(α + 2β) For stable configuration should be greater than 1.33 The profile of mass function m(r) with respect to radius within the isotropic stellar system. Note that = 1.33 r for different values of ζ is shown in figure 5. is the critical value reported in refs [41,42]. Equation At r = R, the gravitational mass is (29) gives a clue to choose the value of free parameter  α. For stable configuration, we have to choose α ≥ 0.33. π ( 2 − ) − 2M + 4 r 2AR 1 1 R 1 That is why in this paper, we have chosen α = 0.4for m(r)r=R = . (31) 8π + ζ − ζ(α + 2β) graphical (see figure 6) and numerical analysis of the model. 5.5 Compactness and red-shift 5.4 Mass–radius relation The compactness of star (u(r)) is In our model, the gravitational mass m(r) in terms of ( ) ( ) = m r radius r is expressed as u r  r r 4π[exp(−Ar 2)(2Ar 2 − 1) + 1] m(r) = 4πr 2ρ dr = . (32) 0 8π + ζ − ζ(α + 2β) 90 Page 8 of 9 Pramana – J. Phys. (2020) 94:90

Table 2. Comparison of estimated values of model parameters with observed data sets.

Sl. No. Compact star MObs (M ) Radii (r )ζMEsti ZObs ZEsti 1 PSRJ1614-2230 1.970 ± 0.04 [43]13± 2 6 1.973 0.344793 0.345475 2 PSRJ1903+327 1.667 ± 0.02 [45]9.438 ± 0.03 4 1.686 0.444945 0.407709 3 4U1820-30 1.580 ± 0.06 [44]9.1 ± 0.4 4 1.592 0.431786 0.393753 4 VelaX-1 1.770 ± 0.08 [45]9.56 ± 0.08 3.65 1.814 0.484428 0.441777 5 4U1608-51 1.740 ± 0.14 [37]9.3 ± 1.03.65 1.739 0.493929 0.489662

The profile of the compactness of the star with respect the anisotropy in stellar object represents a force which to r is plotted in figure 7. will direct outward when pt > pr and inward when Therefore, the red-shift function Z(r) is computed as pt > pr which allow the construction of more or less ( ) = ( − )−1/2 − massive distribution respectively [34]. From table 1,we Z r 1 2u 1 observe that the estimated mass of the derived com- −1/2 8π[exp(−Ar 2)(2Ar 2 − 1) + 1] pact star is in good agreement with the observed mass = 1 − − 1. 8π + ζ − ζ(α + 2β) data sets [37,43Ð45]. In general, our solution validates (33) all the energy conditions throughout the stellar region of the compact star. The validation of energy condi- The profile of the red-shift function with respect to r is tions can be checked by figure 4, which is plotted by depicted in figure 8. taking A = 0.025. Equation (28) exhibits the stability criteria of compact star which shows that the particu- lar choice of α and β will generate stable compact star. 6. Physical validity of the model Let us now concentrate on some other models of stellar objects within f (R, T ) formalism, especially the work In this subsection, we match the similarity of the by Moraes and Sahoo [6]andDaset al [46]. Das et al physical parameters of the derived model with their [46] have proposed a unique model of stellar object in observational values for certain choice of ζ .Byusing f (R, T ) theory of gravity and show that the is the observational data sets for mass (M ) and radii (r ), a viable alternative of . It is worth noting that we carry out a comparative study of the estimated mass mechanism of obtaining the solution is entirely different (MEsti), observed red-shift (ZObs) of the derived model from the mechanism adopted in ref. [23]. with the observed mass and red-shift of different stars As a final comment, we note that the present study namely PSRJ1614-2230, PSRJ1903+327, 4U1820-30, represents the model of non-exotic compact star which VelaX-1 and 4U1608-52 and the results are listed in validate the SEC as well as other energy conditions in table 2.Fromtable2, we observe that the derived model the stellar region of the compact star as a significance is very close to 4U1608051 and PSRJ1614-2230 for of extra term of the f (R, T ) theory, namely ζ T .The ζ = 3.65 and ζ = 6 respectively. Note that all the T-dependence of the f (R, T ) theory may describe the figures have been plotted for ζ = 3.65. physical facts, which is missing in general theory of rel- ativity. In our previous work [34], we have investigated a singularity-free dark energy star which contains an 7. Result and discussion anisotropic matter confined within certain radius from the centre while in the present work, we propose a model We have constructed, in the present paper, a singularity- of singularity-free non-exotic compact star with the aid free anisotropic compact star in the framework of of f (R, T ) theory of gravitation. In future, one can f (R, T ) gravity. The exact and singularity-free solu- check the viability of such solution under the specifica- tion of gravitationally collapsing system is obtained by tion of other valuable functional forms of f (R, T ) such 2 taking into account the well-known EoS which gives as f (R, T ) = R +ζ RT and f (R, T ) = R +ζ R +λT the relation between energy density and pressure. The where ζ and λ are arbitrary constants. energy density, radial pressure and tangential pressure are decreasing functions of r. At the centre of the com- pact star, ρ, pr and pt have certain fixed values which Acknowledgements satisfy the relations ∼ (pr )0 = α(ρ)0 and (pt )0 = β(ρ)0. The behaviour of anisotropic parameter is plotted FR would like to thank the authorities of the Inter- in figure 3 for two different choices of α and β. Indeed, University Centre for and Astrophysics, Pramana – J. Phys. (2020) 94:90 Page 9 of 9 90

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