We study the evolution of hot plasma through a statistical model in the hadronic medium. Evolution of the plasma can be expressed by the free energy at finite temperature and quark chemical potential of the constituent particles in the system. In this study, the dynamical quark mass is dependent on momentum and temperature. The evolution is explained through thermodynamic variables like free energy and entropy curve. These variables show the behaviour of the system for the different chemical potentials, μ, at these transition temperatures T = 150–170 MeV. Moreover, the study of the dilepton production at these finite temperatures and quark chemical potentials from the fireball of quark–gluon plasma shows a specific structure of dilepton spectrum in the intermediate mass region of 1.0–4.0 GeV and its production rate is observed to be a strong increasing function of quark chemical potential for quark and antiquark annihilation. We further observe lepton spectra coming from the hadronic phase in the low mass M = 0–1.2 GeV region.
Low-mass dilepton production through transport processes in a quark-gluon plasma
