Foundations of strangeness nuclear physics derived from chiral effective field theory

DOI10.1142/9789813220669_0018MaRDI QIDQ4593722zbMATH OpenOpenAlexFDO

Authors Johann Haidenbauer, Ulf-G. Meißner

Publication date 22 November 2017

Published in Quarks, Nuclei and Stars (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL https://arxiv.org/abs/1603.06429

zbMATH Keywords

chiral effective field theorybaryon-baryon interactionsstrangeness nuclear physics

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Nuclear physics (81V35) Model quantum field theories (81T10)

Abstract: Dense compact objects like neutron stars or black holes have always been one of Gerry Brown's favorite research topics. This is closely related to the effects of strangeness in nuclear physics. Here, we review the chiral Effective Field Theory approach to interactions involving nucleons and hyperons, the possible existence of strange dibaryons, the fate of hyperons in nuclear matter and the present status of three-body forces involving hyperons and nucleons.

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(4)

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• Chiral symmetry and strangeness content in nuclear physics parametrized by a medium dependent bag constant
• Baryon-baryon interaction in chiral effective field theory
• The nuclear force: Meson theory versus chiral effective field theory

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