Now showing 1 - 2 of 2
  • Publication
    Thermal properties and mass spectra of heavy mesons in the presence of a Point-Like defect
    ( 2024)
    Etido P. Inyang
    ;
    ; ; ; ;
    N.R. Ali
    ;
    Muhammad Muhammad Asjad
    In this research, the radial Schr¨odinger equation is solved analytically using the Nikiforov-Uvarov method with the Cornell potential. The energy spectrum and the corresponding wave function are obtained in close form. The effect of Topological Defect on the thermal properties and mass spectra of heavy mesons such as charmonium and bottomonium are studied with the obtained energy spectrum. It is found that the presence of the Topological Defect increases the mass spectra and moves the values close to the experimental data. Our results agreed with the experimental data and are seen to be improved when compared with other works.
  • Publication
    Non-Relativistic treatment of the 2D electron system interacting via Varshni–Shukla potential using the asymptotic iteration method
    ( 2022)
    Collins Okon Edet
    ;
    Salman Mahmoud
    ;
    Etido P. Inyang
    ;
    ; ; ;
    Akpan Ndem Ikot
    ;
    Muhammad Asjad
    The nonrelativistic treatment of the Varshni–Shukla potential (V–SP) in the presence of magnetic and Aharanov–Bohm fields is carried out using the asymptotic iteration method (AIM). The energy equation and wave function are derived analytically. The energy levels are summed to obtain the partition function, which is employed to derive the expressions for the thermomagnetic properties of the V–SP. These properties are analyzed extensively using graphical representations. It is observed that in the various settings of the analysis, the system shows a diamagnetic characteristic, and the specific heat capacity behavior agrees with the recognized Dulong–Petit law, although some slight anomaly is observed. This irregular behavior could be attributed to a Schottky anomaly. Our findings will be valuable in a variety of fields of physics, including chemical, molecular and condensed matter physics, where our derived models could be applied to study other diatomic molecules and quantum dots, respectively.