We use numerical simulations and semianalytical methods to investigate the stability and the interactions of nontopological stationary Q ball solutions. In the context of a simple model we map the parameter sectors of stability for a single Q ball and verify the result using numerical simulations of time evolution. The system of two interacting Q balls is also studied in one and two space dimensions. We find that the system generically performs breather-type oscillations with frequency equal to the difference of the internal Q ball frequencies. This result is shown to be consistent with the form of the Q ball interaction potential. Finally we perform simulations of Q ball scattering and show that the right angle scattering effect observed in topological soliton scattering in two dimensions persists also in the case of Q balls where no topologically conserved quantities are present. For relativistic collision velocities the Q ball charge is split into a forward and a right angle scattering component. As the collision velocity increases, the forward component gets amplified at the expense of the right angle component.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Axenides et al. (2000) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: