scholarly journals q-BOSON APPROACH TO MULTIPARTICLE CORRELATIONS

2000 ◽  
Vol 15 (26) ◽  
pp. 1637-1646 ◽  
Author(s):  
D. V. ANCHISHKIN ◽  
A. M. GAVRILIK ◽  
N. Z. IORGOV

An approach is proposed enabling one to effectively describe, for relativistic heavy-ion collisions, the observed deviation from unity of the intercept λ (measured value corresponding to zero relative momentum p of two registered identical pions or kaons) of the two-particle correlation function C(p, K). The approach uses q-deformed oscillators and the related picture of ideal gas of q-bosons. In effect, the intercept λ is connected with deformation parameter q. For a fixed value of q, the model predicts specific dependence of λ on pair mean momentum K so that, when |K|≳500–600 MeV/c for pions or when |K|≳700–800 MeV/c for kaons, the intercept λ tends to a constant which is less than unity and determined by q. If q is fixed to be the same for pions and kaons, the intercepts λπ and λK essentially differ at small mean momenta K, but tend to be equal at K large enough (|K|≳800 MeV/c), where the effect of resonance decays can be neglected. We argue that it is of basic interest to check in the experiments on heavy-ion collisions: (i) the exact shape of dependence λ=λ(K), and (ii) whether for |K|≳800 MeV/c the resulting λπ and λK indeed coincide.

Author(s):  
Sylwia Bazak ◽  
Stanisław Mrówczyński

Abstract The thermal and coalescence models both describe well yields of light nuclei produced in relativistic heavy-ion collisions at LHC. We propose to measure the yield of $$^4\mathrm{Li}$$ 4 Li and compare it to that of $$^4\mathrm{He}$$ 4 He to falsify one of the models. Since the masses of $$^4\mathrm{He}$$ 4 He and $$^4\mathrm{Li}$$ 4 Li are almost equal, the yield of $$^4\mathrm{Li}$$ 4 Li is about 5 times bigger than that of $$^4\mathrm{He}$$ 4 He in the thermal model because of different numbers of spin states of the two nuclides. Their internal structures are, however, very different: the alpha particle is well bound and compact while $$^4\mathrm{Li}$$ 4 Li is weakly bound and loose. Consequently, the ratio of yields of $$^4\mathrm{Li}$$ 4 Li to $$^4\mathrm{He}$$ 4 He is significantly smaller in the coalescence model and it strongly depends on the collision centrality. Since the nuclide $$^4\mathrm{Li}$$ 4 Li is unstable and it decays into $$^3\mathrm{He}$$ 3 He and p, the yield of $$^4\mathrm{Li}$$ 4 Li can be experimentally obtained through a measurement of the $$p\!-\!^3\mathrm{He}$$ p - 3 He correlation function. The function carries information not only about the yield of $$^4\mathrm{Li}$$ 4 Li but also about the source of $$^3\mathrm{He}$$ 3 He and allows one to determine through a source-size measurement whether of $$^3\mathrm{He}$$ 3 He is directly emitted from the fireball or it is formed afterwards. We compute the correlation function taking into account the s-wave scattering and Coulomb repulsion together with the resonance interaction responsible for the $$^4\mathrm{Li}$$ 4 Li nuclide. We discuss how to infer information about an origin of $$^3\mathrm{He}$$ 3 He from the correlation function, and finally a method to obtain the yield of $$^4\mathrm{Li}$$ 4 Li is proposed.


2018 ◽  
Vol 33 (08) ◽  
pp. 1850040 ◽  
Author(s):  
Golam Sarwar ◽  
Jan-e Alam

Evolution of spatially anisotropic perturbation created in the system formed after Relativistic Heavy Ion Collisions has been studied. The microscopic evolution of the fluctuations has been examined within the ambit of Boltzmann Transport Equation (BTE) in a hydrodynamically expanding background. The expansion of the background composed of quark gluon plasma (QGP) is treated within the framework of relativistic hydrodynamics. Spatial anisotropic fluctuations with different geometries have been evolved through Boltzmann equation. It is observed that the trace of such fluctuation survives the evolution. Within the relaxation time approximation, analytical results have been obtained for the evolution of these anisotropies. Explicit relations between fluctuations and transport coefficients have been derived. The mixing of various Fourier (or k) modes of the perturbations during the evolution of the system has been explicitly demonstrated. This study is very useful in understanding the presumption that the measured anisotropies in the data from heavy ion collisions at relativistic energies imitate the initial state effects. The evolution of correlation function for the perturbation in pressure has been studied and shows that the initial correlation between two neighbouring points in real space evolves to a constant value at later time which gives rise to Dirac delta function for the correlation function in Fourier space. The power spectrum of the fluctuation in thermodynamic quantities (like temperature estimated in this work) can be connected to the fluctuation in transverse momentum of the thermal hadrons measured experimentally. The bulk viscous coefficient of the QGP has been estimated by using correlations of pressure fluctuation with the help of Green–Kubo relation. Angular power spectrum of the anisotropies has been estimated in the appendix.


2020 ◽  
Vol 229 (22-23) ◽  
pp. 3559-3583
Author(s):  
Stanisław Mrówczyński

AbstractThe production of light nuclei in relativistic heavy-ion collisions is well described by both the thermal model, where light nuclei are in equilibrium with hadrons of all species present in a fireball, and by the coalescence model, where light nuclei are formed due to final-state interactions after the fireball decays. We present and critically discuss the two models and further on we consider two proposals to falsify one of the models. The first proposal is to measure a yield of exotic nuclide 4Li and compare it to that of 4He. The ratio of yields of the nuclides is quite different in the thermal and coalescence models. The second proposal is to measure a hadron-deuteron correlation function which carries information whether a deuteron is emitted from a fireball together with all other hadrons, as assumed in the thermal model, or a deuteron is formed only after nucleons are emitted, as in the coalescence model. The p − 3He correlation function is of interest in context of both proposals: it is needed to obtain the yield of 4Li which decays into p and 3He, but the correlation function can also tell us about an origin of 3He.


2001 ◽  
Vol 18 (11) ◽  
pp. 1452-1453
Author(s):  
Chen Xiao-Fan ◽  
Yang Xue-Dong ◽  
Chen Zhi-Lai ◽  
Han Ling

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