Title: Lattice QCD, RHIC, and LHC
1 Lattice QCD, RHIC, and LHC
Masayuki Asakawa
Former Aggie Department of Physics, Osaka
University
2QCD Phase Diagram
T
QGP (quark-gluon plasma)
CP(critical point)
160-190 MeV
crossover
1st order
order ?
Hadron Phase
- chiral symmetry breaking
- confinement
CSC (color superconductivity)
mB
5-10r0
3One of the most striking findings _at_RHIC
Possible Formation of Strongly Interacting
Matter
The beginning of the universe is a drop?
The quark is liquid
Asahi Shinbun (Newspaper), April 2005
4Is (Q)GP really close to perfect liquid?
Two lattice calculations (Pure Gauge, Nf 0)
Meyer, 2007
Nakamura and Sakai, 2004
- assumption for the spectral function
- direct inversion from Euclidean data to
Minkowski NOT unique
Unless we know T-dependence of viscosities,
unable to discuss validity of hydrodynamical
calculation at RHIC and LHC
LQGP collaboration in progress
5Strong coupling not necessarily perfect liq.
- Low viscosity Little momentum transport
Long range and many body correlation leads to
large viscosity
What is generally experienced in condensed matter
physics
6Importance of Understanding Hadrons _at_Finite T
- v2M(pTM) v2 B(pTB) 2 3 for pTM pTB
2 3
7Constituent Quark Number Scaling
- v2M(pTM) v2 B(pTB) 2 3 for pTM pTB
2 3
- Partons are flowing and Partons recombine to
make mesons and baryons
Assumption
All hadrons are created at hadronization
simultaneously
8Hadrons above Tc?
Hadrons above Tc
- No a priori reason that no hadrons exist above
Tc - QGP looks like strongly interacting system (low
viscosity...etc.)
- Definition of Spectral Function (SPF)
- Information on
- Dilepton production
- Photon Production
- J/y suppression...etc.
encoded in SPF
9Microscopic Understanding of QGP
Importance of Microscopic Properties of
matter, in addition to Bulk Properties
- In condensed matter physics, common to start
from one particle states, - then proceed to two, three, ... particle
states (correlations)
Spectral Functions
- One Quark
- Two Quarks
- mesons
- color singlet
- octet
- diquarks
- Three Quarks
- baryons
- ......
10Photon and Dilepton production rates
(for massless leptons)
where rT and rL are given by
rmn QCD EM current spectral function
11Lattice calculation of spectral functions
- No calculation yet for finite momentum light
quark spectral functions
LQGP collaboration, in progress
So far, only pQCD spectral function has been used
- Calculation for zero momentum light quark
spectral functions by two groups
rT rL _at_ zero momentum
Since the spectral function is a real time
quantity, necessary to use MEM (Maximum Entropy
Method)
12QGP is strongly coupled, but...
DEnterria, LHC workshop _at_CERN 2007
13Lattice calculation of spectral functions
- No calculation yet for finite momentum light
quark spectral functions
LQGP collaboration, in progress
So far, only pQCD spectral function has been used
- Calculation for zero momentum light quark
spectral functions by two groups
rT rL _at_ zero momentum
Since the spectral function is a real time
quantity, necessary to use MEM (Maximum Entropy
Method)
14Is Parametrization of SPF at finite T/m Easy?
Sometimes hear statements like
Finite T/m Spectral Functions are not always
given by shift broadening
15A Good Example (for r meson)
and many more examples in many fields
Rapp and Wambach (1999)
Due to D-hole contribution, non-Lorentzian
- Lorentzian Assumption ab initio not justified
16Lattice? But SPF cannot be measured ...
- Whats measured on the Lattice is
- Imaginary Time Correlation Function D(t )
K(t,w) Known Kernel
However,
c2-fitting inconclusive !
- Measured in Imaginary Time
- Measured at a Finite Number of discrete points
- Noisy Data Monte Carlo Method
Direct Inversion ill-posed !
17Similar Difficulties in Many Areas
- Analytic Continuation to Imaginary Time is
measured - Measured at a Finite Number of discrete points
- Noisy Data
- X-ray Diffraction Measurement in Crystallography
- Fourier Transformed images are measured
- Measured at a Finite Number of data points
- Noisy Data
- Smeared Images due to Finite Resolution are
measured - Measured by a Finite Number of Pixels
- Noisy Data
18Example of MEM Application
Will be shown shortly
- X-ray Diffraction Measurement in Crystallography
19MEM
- a method to infer the most statistically
probable image (such as A(w)) - given data, instead of solving the (ill-posed)
inversion problem
- Theoretical Basis Bayes Theorem
20Result of Mock Data Analysis
N( of data points)-b(noise level) dependence
21Stat. and Syst. Error Analyses in MEM
Generally,
The Larger the Number of Data Points and the
Lower the Noise Level
The Closer the Result is to the Original Image
22Lattice Parameters
- Lattice Sizes 323 Nt
- b 7.0, x0 3.5 x as/at 4.0
(anisotropic) - at 9.75 10-3 fm Ls 1.25 fm
- Standard Plaquette Action
- Wilson Fermion
- Heatbath Overrelaxation 1
41000 sweeps between measurements - Quenched Approximation
- Gauge Unfixed
- p 0 Projection
- Machine CP-PACS
23Spectral Functions above Tc
at T/Tc 1.4
peak structure
spectral function
Lattice Artifact
Asakawa, Nakahara Hatsuda hep-lat/0208059
24Another calculation
log scale!
massless quarks
smaller lattice
dilepton production rate
2 GeV _at_1.5Tc
Karsch et al., 2003
In almost all dilepton calculations from QGP,
pQCD expression has been used
How about for heavy quarks?
25J/y non-dissociation above Tc
Lattice Artifact
J/y (p 0) disappears between 1.62Tc and 1.70Tc
Lattice Artifact
Asakawa and Hatsuda, PRL 2004
26Result for PS channel (hc) at Finite T
hc (p 0) also disappears between 1.62Tc and
1.70Tc
Asakawa and Hatsuda, PRL 2004
27Microscopic Understanding of QGP
Importance of Microscopic Properties of
matter, in addition to Bulk Properties
- In condensed matter physics, common to start
from one particle states, - then proceed to two, three, ... particle
states (correlations)
Spectral Functions
- One Quark
- Two Quarks
- mesons
- color singlet
- octet
- diquarks
- Three Quarks
- baryons
- ......
28Baryon Operators
- Euclidean correlation function at zero momentum
29Spectral Functions for Fermionic Operators
- For Meson currents, SPF is odd
Thus, need to and can carry out MEM analysis in
-wmax, wmax
30Analysis Details
At zero momentum,
Espriu, Pascual, Tarrach, 1983
- Relation between lattice and continuum currents
31Stat. and Syst. Error Analyses in MEM
Generally,
The Larger the Number of Data Points and the
Lower the Noise Level
The Closer the Result is to the Original Image
32Below Tc Light Baryon
33Below Tc Charm Baryon
34Above Tc Light Baryon
peak near zero symmetric and equally separated
peaks
35_at_Higher T
only symmetric and equally separated peaks
36Above Tc Charm Baryon
peak near zero symmetric and equally separated
peaks
37_at_Higher T
only symmetric and equally separated peaks
38Statistical Analysis Light Baryon _at_T0
Peaks are statistically significant
39Statistical Analysis Charm Baryon _at_Finite T
Peak near zero is statistically significant
40Origin of Near Zero Structure
Scattering Term
a.k.a. Landau damping
- This term is non-vanishing only for
- For J/y (m1m2), this condition becomes
zero mode
cf. QCD SR (Hatsuda and Lee, 1992)
41Scattering Term (two body case)
(Boson-Fermion case, e.g. Kitazawa et al., 2008)
42Scattering Term (three body case)
43Negative parity a possible interpretation
anti-quark parity -
44Origin of Symmetric Structure
Mass of Wilson Doublers with r 1 in the
continuum limit
- If quark mass can be neglected
- Masses of baryons with doublers
- Scattering term peaks with quark-doubler,
doubler-doubler pairs
Approximately equally separated and symmetric in w
45QCD Phase Diagram
Quark-antiquark correlations
T
Diquark correlations
Baryon correlations
CEP(critical end point)
160-190 MeV
crossover
100MeV 1012 K
1st order
order ?
- chiral symmetry breaking
- confinement
mB
5-10r0
46Summary (Baryon Part)
- Baryons disappear just above Tc
- A sharp peak with negative parity near w0 is
- observed in baryonic SPF above Tc
- This can be due to diquark-quark scattering
term and - imply the existence of diquark correlation
above Tc
- Diquarks disappear below meson disapperance
temperature
- Direct measurement of SPF of one and two quark
operators - with MEM is desired
- To understand doubler contribution, calculations
with finer lattices - are desired
47Ingredients of MEM
given by Shannon-Jaynes Entropy
For further details, Y. Nakahara, and T. Hatsuda,
and M. A., Prog. Part. Nucl. Phys. 46 (2001) 459
48Error Analysis in MEM (Statistical)
- MEM is based on Bayesian Probability Theory
- In MEM, Errors can be and must be assigned
- This procedure is essential in MEM Analysis
- For example, Error Bars can be put to
Gaussian approximation
49Meson-Baryon Universality
Partons are flowing and Partons recombine to make
mesons and baryons
Evidence of Deconfinement !
50Statistical Analysis below Tc