UNINTEGRATED GLUON DISTRIBUTION AND GLUON SATURATION IN P-P AT LHC
March 27, 2003University of Buffalo Colloquium1 Status of the Search for the Quark-Gluon Plasma at...
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Transcript of March 27, 2003University of Buffalo Colloquium1 Status of the Search for the Quark-Gluon Plasma at...
March 27, 2003University of Buffalo Colloquium 1
Status of the Search for the Quark-Gluon Plasma at RHIC
Steven ManlyUniv. of Rochester
Colloquium at Univ. of BuffaloMarch 27, 2003
[email protected]://hertz.pas.rochester.edu/smanly/
March 27, 2003University of Buffalo Colloquium 5
What forces exist in nature?
What is a force?
How do forces change with energy or temperature?
How has the universe evolved?
How do they interact?
March 27, 2003University of Buffalo Colloquium 6
Force Source Range StrengthGravitation mass infinite 10-39
Electromagnetism Electriccharge
infinite 10-2
Strong nuclear Colorcharge
10-15 m 1
Weak nuclear Weakcharge
10-18 m 10-5
March 27, 2003University of Buffalo Colloquium 7
quarks leptonsGauge bosons
u c t
d s b
e
e
W, Z, , g, Gg
Hadrons
Baryons qqq qq mesons
p = uud
n = udd
K = us or us
= ud or ud
Strong interaction
nuclei
e
atomsElectromagnetic
interaction
March 27, 2003University of Buffalo Colloquium 8
Quantum Chromodynamics - QCD
Gauge field carries the charge
q q
distance
energy density, temperature
rela
tive
stre
ngth
asymptotic freedom
qq qq
confinement
q qqq
March 27, 2003University of Buffalo Colloquium 9
Why do we believe QCD is a good description of the strong interaction?
Deep inelastic scattering: There are quarks.
From D.H. Perkins, Intro. to High Energy Physics
nucleon
parton
P
Px
March 27, 2003University of Buffalo Colloquium 10
Why do we believe QCD is a good description of the strong interaction?
No direct observation of quarks: confinement
March 27, 2003University of Buffalo Colloquium 11
Why do we believe QCD is a good description of the strong interaction?
ee
qqhadronseeR
)(
P. Burrows, SLAC-PUB7434, 1997
R. Marshall, Z. Phys. C43 (1989) 595
Need the “color” degree of freedom
March 27, 2003University of Buffalo Colloquium 12
Why do we believe QCD is a good description of the strong interaction?
Event shapes
e+e- Zo qq e+e- Zo qqg
March 27, 2003University of Buffalo Colloquium 13
Why do we believe QCD is a good description of the strong interaction?
Measure the coupling
P. Burrows, SLAC-PUB7434, 1997
March 27, 2003University of Buffalo Colloquium 15
Chiral symmetry: the “other” source of mass
qq qq
q
QCD vacuum
Quark condensate
A naïve view …
March 27, 2003University of Buffalo Colloquium 17
Relativistic heavy ions
•Two concentric superconducting magnet rings, 3.8 km circum.
•A-A (up to Au), p-A, p-p collisions, eventual polarized protons
•Funded by U.S. Dept. of Energy $616 million
•Construction began Jan. 1991, first collisions June 2000
•Annual operating cost $100 million
•Reached 10% of design luminosity in 2000 (1st physics run)!!
•AGS: fixed target, 4.8 GeV/nucleon pair
•SPS: fixed target, 17 GeV/nucleon pair
•RHIC: collider, 200 GeV/nucleon pair
•LHC: collider, 5.4 TeV/nucleon pair
March 27, 2003University of Buffalo Colloquium 23
The PHOBOS Detector (2001)
Ring Counters
Time of Flight
Spectrometer
• 4 Multiplicity Array
- Octagon, Vertex & Ring Counters• Mid-rapidity Spectrometer• TOF wall for high-momentum PID• Triggering
- Scintillator Paddles Counters- Zero Degree Calorimeter (ZDC)
Vertex
Octagon
ZDC
z
yx
Paddle Trigger Counter
Cerenkov
1m
137000 silicon pad readout channels
March 27, 2003University of Buffalo Colloquium 26
The goals Establish/characterize the expected QCD deconfinement phase transition
quarks+gluons hadrons
Establish/characterize changes in the QCD vacuum at high energies: chiral symmetry restoration and/or disoriented chiral condensates
Understand the nuclear equation of state at high energy density
Polarized proton physics
March 27, 2003University of Buffalo Colloquium 28
Beamline
Terminology: anglesPseudorapidity = = Lorentz invariant
angle with repect to the beampipe
0
+1
+2
+3
-1
-2
-3
March 27, 2003University of Buffalo Colloquium 29
Terminology: angles = azimuthal angle about the beampipe
Beamline
March 27, 2003University of Buffalo Colloquium 30
“Spectators”
Zero-degreeCalorimeter
“Spectators”
Paddle Counter
peripheral collisions central collisions
Nch
Npart
6%
Terminology: centrality
Thanks to P. Steinberg for constructing much of this slide
“Participants”
March 27, 2003University of Buffalo Colloquium 31
Signatures/observables
Energy density or number of participants
Measured value
•Strange particle enhancement and particle yields
•Temperature
•J/ and ’ production/suppression
•Vector meson masses and widths
•identical particle quantum correlations
•DCC - isospin fluctuations
•Flow of particles/energy (azimuthal asymmetries)
•jet quenching
Each variable has different experimental systematics and model dependences on extraction and interpretation
MUST CORRELATE VARIABLES
March 27, 2003University of Buffalo Colloquium 32
RHIC operation
12 June, 2000: 1st Collisions @ s = 56 AGeV
24 June, 2000: 1st Collisions @ s = 130 AGeV
July 2001: 1st Collisions @ s = 200 AGeV
Dec. 23, 2002: 1st d-Au collisions @ s = 200 AGeV
Peak Au-Au luminosity = 5x1026 cm-2s-1
Design Au-Au luminosity = 2x1026 cm-2s-1
Ave luminosity for last week of ‘02 run = 0.4x1026 cm-2s-1
Run 1
Run 2Run 3
Run 2:
March 27, 2003University of Buffalo Colloquium 35
Energy flow, Particle multiplicity high energy density
Particle production QCD is QCD is QCD
Large flow, species yields equilibration/thermalization
Spectra, flow, jets Jet quenching
Not talking about Bose-Einstein correlations, strangeness enhancement, J/ suppression, balance function, direct photon production, mass shifts, width shifts, etc.
March 27, 2003University of Buffalo Colloquium 36
Energy density of proton and lattice QCD calculations
Expect deconfinement phase transition to occur at an energy
density of 1-2 GeV/fm3
Experimental results at RHIC imply 5 GeV/fm3
3/6.4
2
0/
fmGeVo
yT
BJ R
dydE
4.6 GeV/fm3
Assumes R=size of Au nucleus and To=1fm/c
PHENIX Collaboration, PRL 87 (2001) 052301
March 27, 2003University of Buffalo Colloquium 37
PHOBOS Data on dN/din Au+Auvs Centrality and s
dN
/d
19.6 GeV 130 GeV 200 GeVPreliminary
PHOBOS PHOBOS PHOBOS
Typical systematic band (90%C.L.)
Basic systematics of particle production
March 27, 2003University of Buffalo Colloquium 38
Energy Dependence of Central dN/dScale by Npart/2 & shift to =- ybeam
The “fragmentation region” extent grows with sNN
19.6 GeV is preliminary19.6 GeV is
preliminary Systematic errors not shown
PHOBOS Au+Au
PHOBOS Au+Au
dN
ch/d
/<
Np
art>
dN
ch/d
6% central
beamy
Once you are smashed by a fast moving wall of bricks, it doesn’t
make much difference if the bricks are going a little faster. That only determines how far your parts are spread along the
path.
March 27, 2003University of Buffalo Colloquium 39
(Mueller 1983)
)/exp( sAsch BN
Universality of particle production
From P.Steinberg
March 27, 2003University of Buffalo Colloquium 40
pp/pp
A+Ae+e-
From P.Steinberg
Universality of particle production
March 27, 2003University of Buffalo Colloquium 41
Universality
e+e- Au+Au pps s effs
2/sseff
p+pp+X :
Universality of particle production
From P.Steinberg
March 27, 2003University of Buffalo Colloquium 42
Collision region is an extruded football/rugby ball shape
CentralPeripheral
Elliptic flow
March 27, 2003University of Buffalo Colloquium 43
Elliptic flow
12
63
9
12 3 6 9 12
Num
ber
of p
arti
cles
March 27, 2003University of Buffalo Colloquium 45
b (reaction plane)
Elliptic flow
dN/d(R ) = N0 (1 + 2V1cos (R) + 2V2cos (2(R) + ... )
Determine to what extent is the initial state spatial/momentum anisotropy is mapped into the final state.
March 27, 2003University of Buffalo Colloquium 46
Elliptic Flow at 130 GeV
(PHOBOS : Normalized Paddle Signal)
Hydrodynamic limit
STAR: PRL86 (2001) 402
PHOBOS preliminary
Hydrodynamic limit
STAR: PRL86 (2001) 402
PHOBOS preliminary
Thanks to M. Kaneta
March 27, 2003University of Buffalo Colloquium 47
Flow vs Pt and Hydro describes low pt vs.
particle mass, fails at high pt and high-
T. Hirano
(consider velocity and early, self-quenching asymmetry)
March 27, 2003University of Buffalo Colloquium 48
Chemical equilibration and freezeout temperature
M. Kaneta, STAR Collaboration
• Thermal models can describe data VERY well.
• Thermal model lets us put data on QCD phase diagram– RHIC energies appear close to Tc
LEP
F. Becattini, hep-ph/9701275
March 27, 2003University of Buffalo Colloquium 49
Spectra
0.2<y<1.4
The fun starts when one
compares this to pp spectra
STAR results, shown at QM02
March 27, 2003University of Buffalo Colloquium 50
– Production of high pT particles dominated by hard scattering
– High pT yield prop. to Ncoll
(binary collision scaling)
– Compare to pp spectra scaled up by Ncoll
– Violation of Ncoll scaling observed at 130GeV(PHENIX/STAR)
– Jet quenching?
Comparing Au+Au and pp Spectra_
_
Au+Au
March 27, 2003University of Buffalo Colloquium 51
Suppression in Hadron Spectra
Shown by T. Peltzmann at QM02
March 27, 2003University of Buffalo Colloquium 52
Jet-quenching: hard parton interacts with medium, which softens the momentum spectrum in A-A relative to pp
March 27, 2003University of Buffalo Colloquium 53
Peripheral Au+Au data vs. pp+flow
STAR, David Hartke - shown at QM02
Count tracks around very high pT particle
March 27, 2003University of Buffalo Colloquium 54
Central Au+Au data vs. pp+flow
STAR, David Hartke - shown at QM02
Away side jet disappears!!
March 27, 2003University of Buffalo Colloquium 56
Initial state vs. final state effects
Jet-quenching is a final state effect - “Weisaker-Williams” color field of parton interacting with colored medium. Energy loss is medium-size dependent (radiated wavelengths less than source size)
Initial state effect - saturation models color glass condensate (recent review: Iancu, Leonidov, McLerran, hep-ph/0202270)
can also qualitatively explain some features of the data
Current d-Au run will help untangle this mess!
March 27, 2003University of Buffalo Colloquium 57
Showed you too much - I apologize
Showed you too little - I apologize
Status of the search for the QGP at RHIC?
RHIC/experiments running very well
Up till now …
characterization and model tuning
March 27, 2003University of Buffalo Colloquium 58
Hot, dense, opaque medium is formed
Energy density above lattice predictions for deconfined state
Local thermal equilibrium achieved
Full 3-d structure away from mid-rapidity not yet understood
Interesting signals being pursued … jet-quenching?
Probably standing on the precipice of a claim/discovery
Remains to be seen if systematic study and pursuit of the surprises leads to anything beyond the duck!
Future = statistics (J/+ more), vary species/energies, LHC
Is it a duck?