Abstract

We present a non-extensive version of the Polyakov-Nambu-Jona-Lasinio model which is based on the non-extentive statistical mechanics. This new statistics is characterized by a dimensionless non-extensivity parameter $q$ that accounts for all possible effects violating the assumptions of the Boltzmann-Gibbs statistics (when $q\rightarrow1$, it returns to the Boltzmann-Gibbs case). Using this q-Polyakov-Nambu-Jona-Lasinio model and including two different Polyakov-loop potentials, we discussed the influence of the parameter $q$ on chiral and deconfinement phase transition, various thermodynamic quantities and transport coefficients at finite temperature and zero quark chemical potential. We found that the Stefan-Boltzmann limit is actually related to the choice of statistics. For example, in the Tsallis statistics, the thermodynamic quantities $\frac{\epsilon}{T^{4}}$, $\frac{p}{T^{4}}$ and $\frac{s}{T^{3}}$ all increase with $q$, exceed their usual Stefan-Boltzmann limits and tend to a new $q$-related Tsallis limit at temperature high enough. Interestingly, however, due to a surprising cancellation, the high temperature limit of $c_{s}^{2}$ is still its SB limit $1/3$. In addition, we found some similarities between the non-extensive effect and the finite-size effect. For example, as $q$ increases (size decreases), the criticality of $\frac{c_{v}}{T^{3}}$ and $c_{s}^{2}$ gradually disappears. Besides, in order to better study the non-extensive effect, we defined a new susceptibility and calculated the response of thermodynamic quantities and transport coefficients to $q$. And found that their response patterns are different.

Highlights

  • Among all standard studies of the QCD matter, a statistical approach often used is Boltzmann-Gibbs (BG) statistics

  • The question we are concerned with is that when a strongly interacting system is described by Tsallis statistics, what is the difference between the thermodynamic quantities and transport coefficients and that of BG statistics

  • The reason why we are interested in thermodynamic quantities and transport coefficients is because they are sensitive to phase transition and they can offer important information to other fields, like hydrodynamical models of the quark-gluon plasma (QGP), cosmological models of the early universe, and models of massive objects in astrophysics as we emphasized above

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Summary

INTRODUCTION

Among all standard studies of the QCD matter, a statistical approach often used is Boltzmann-Gibbs (BG) statistics. The question we are concerned with is that when a strongly interacting system is described by Tsallis statistics, what is the difference between the thermodynamic quantities and transport coefficients and that of BG statistics. For this purpose, we generalize the Polyakov–Nambu–Jona-Lasinio (PNJL) model to its nonextensive version. Compared with NJL model, this model has proven to be more successful in reproducing lattice data concerning QCD thermodynamics [27] Other models such as the linear sigma model and NJL model have been generalized to their nonextensive version to study the thermodynamic quantities of the QCD matter and its phase diagram [3,4].

NONEXTENSIVE PNJL MODEL
Polyakov-loop potentials
Finite-temperature QCD transition within the q-PNJL model
QCD THERMODYNAMIC QUANTITIES AND TRANSPORT COEFFICIENTS
QCD thermodynamic quantities
Transport coefficients
Findings
SUMMARY AND CONCLUSION
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