We find two new classes of exact solutions for the Einstein-Maxwell equations. The solutions are obtained by considering charged anisotropic matter with a linear equation of state consistent with quark stars. The field equations are integrated by specifying forms for the measure of anisotropy and a gravitational potential which are physically reasonable. The solutions found generalize the Mark-Harko model and the Komathiraj-Maharaj model. A graphical analysis indicates that the matter variables are well behaved.
We perform a detailed physical analysis for a class of exact solutions for
the Einstein-Maxwell equations. The linear equation of state consistent with
quark stars has been incorporated in the model. The physical analysis of the
exact solutions is performed by considering the charged anisotropic stars for
the particular nonsingular exact model obtained by Maharaj, Sunzu and Ray. In
performing such an analysis we regain masses obtained by previous researchers
for isotropic and anisotropic matter. It is also indicated that other masses
and radii may be generated which are in acceptable ranges consistent with
observed values of stellar objects. A study of the mass-radius relation
indicates the effect of the electromagnetic field and anisotropy on the mass of
the relativistic star.Comment: 11 pages, Submitted for publicatio
We find two new classes of exact solutions to the Einstein-Maxwell system of
equations. The matter distribution satisfies a linear equation of state
consistent with quark matter. The field equations are integrated by specifying
forms for the measure of anisotropy and a gravitational potential which are
physically reasonable. The first class has a constant potential and is regular
in the stellar interior. It contains the familiar Einstein model as a limiting
case and we can generate finite masses for the star. The second class has a
variable potential and singularity at the centre. A graphical analysis
indicates that the matter variables are well behaved.Comment: 9 pages, Submitted for publicatio
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.