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Flow at RHIC within the BlastWave framework

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A tool to study the system expansion. A tool to assess partonic collectivity? ... Hydro from: P. Kolb ,U.Heinz, review for 'Quark Gluon Plasma 3 , nucl-th/0305084 ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Flow at RHIC within the BlastWave framework


1
Flow at RHIC within the Blast-Wave framework
  • Fabrice Retière
  • Lawrence Berkeley National Lab

2
QGP and ultra-relativistic heavy-ion collisions
QGP?
Hadronisation
Hadron gas
Au-Au collisions
Jet absorption
Hydrodynamic flow
3
Everything is jets?
Central
STAR preliminary
Peripheral
4
Outline
  • Hydrodynamic flow
  • Blast-Wave parameterization
  • Data self-consistency
  • A tool to study the system expansion
  • A tool to assess partonic collectivity?
  • Summary and outlook

5
The initial state drives flow
Dash lines Au hard sphere edge
Y
Out-of-plane
In-plane
Reaction plane
X
Analogy with Li Atom trap
Y
X
Time
6
Building up hydrodynamic flow
Time
Hydro from P. Kolb ,U.Heinz, review for 'Quark
Gluon Plasma 3, nucl-th/0305084
7
Hydrodynamic and v2
Au-Au at 130 GeV
8
Hydrodynamic and spectra
Au-Au at 130 GeV
9
Side explanationFlow and HBT
PT160 MeV/c
PT380 MeV/c
Rside
Rside
Rout
Rout
Dt
Time
Rlong
Sketch by Scott Pratt
10
Hydrodynamic and HBT
Au-Au at 130 GeV
11
Model vs parameterization
  • Hydro
  • agree with data at best qualitatively
  • Describe the evolution of the system
  • Provide an equation of state
  • has some predictive power
  • Blast-Wave parameterization
  • Inspired by hydro
  • Does not describe the system evolution
  • Tunable
  • Has to reproduce data quantitatively
  • Good for
  • Testing the self-consistency of the flow picture
  • Characterizing flow

12
The blast wave parameterizationA snap-shot of
the system final state
  • Hydro-inspired parameterization
  • Boost invariant longitudinal flow
  • Transverse flow
  • Linear rapidity profile
  • Azymuthal oscillation in non-central
  • Tunable system size, shape and life time

Parameterization of the final state
Spectra fits application described by
E.Schnedermann, J. Sollfrank, and U. Heinz, PRC
48 (2002) 2462
13
Fit to PHENIX data in AuAu at 200 GeV
Spectra
T106 1 MeV ltbInPlanegt 0.571 0.004
c ltbOutOfPlanegt 0.540 0.004 c RInPlane 11.1
0.2 fm ROutOfPlane 12.1 0.2 fm Life time
(t) 8.4 0.2 fm/c Emission duration 1.9
0.2 fm/c c2/dof 120 / 86
v2
HBT
Latest paper (long legacy), F.R and
M.Lisa nucl-th/0312024
14
Example of self-consistencyThe Blast Wave
parameterization
  • Simultaneous fit to
  • Spectra
  • v2
  • HBT radii
  • Shift between pion and kaon average emission
    point
  • Could such self-consistency be reached in a
    jet-motivated framework?

15
Characterizing flow 2 interesting questions
(among others)
  • Did the system expand?
  • If the dynamics is driven by jets it presumably
    would not
  • If it expands what drives the expansion?
  • Do all particle flow the same way?
  • If not what could cause the difference?

16
The initial state
  • Glauber calculation

5-10
10-20
20-30
30-50
50-80
0-5
17
Spatial expansion as seen by HBT
STAR preliminary
200 GeV collisions Au-Au d-Au p-p
No expansion limit
Glauber calculation
18
Measuring the shape of the system at freeze-out
  • The system starts with an elliptical shape
  • In what shape does it end up?

Rout-of-plane
Rside (small)
Rside (large)
out-of-plane extended source
Reaction plane
Rin-plane
19
How do the edge of the system expand
  • Rinitial from Glauber
  • Ansatz to deal with fuzzy edges Rinitial 2
    RMSinitial
  • Rfinal from Blast-Wave
  • Fit to azimuthally sensitive HBT

STAR preliminary
Final state
In-plane
Initial state
Expansion by a factor of 2
Nparticipants
Out-of-plane
20
Initial energy density gradient drive the
expansion
  • Estimator of the pressure gradients
  • Energy density scale with N charged particles
  • Scale with the distance between the hot center
    and vaccum
  • Estimated by the initial source RMS

STAR preliminary
Work done with M. Lopez-Noriega (Ohio SU)
21
This scaling does not hold going to lower energy
STAR preliminary
22
Do all particle behave the same way?
  • Fit spectra and v2 for different particle species
  • Fits to spectra
  • Temperature. Decrease as system cools down
  • Flow velocity. Increases with time.
  • Fits to v2
  • Flow velocity modulation. Saturates early?
  • Spatial eccentricity. Decreases with time.

23
X behaves fit parameter are different than p, K,
p at RHIC
Central PbPb at vs 17 GeV
Central AuAu at vs 200 GeV
Minbias AuAu at vs 200 GeV
Miss X Message would be different
asHBT
24
The Blast Wave side of the story Early freeze-out
of X and W
p,K,p spectra PHENIX (box) STAR (circle)
__ 1 s contour
0.6

W and X spectra STAR preliminary
0.4
ltbTgt and eccentricity
Glauber 0.3
  • v2 (STAR preliminary)

0.2
p asHBT (STAR)
p,K,p v2 (PHENIX)
Initial flow 0
300
200
100
Temperature (MeV)
Initial state
Time
25
Summary
  • Blast-Wave assess self consistency of the data
    within a flow-motivated framework
  • Clear spatial expansion
  • Scale with initial density gradient at a given vs
  • X do not behave as p, K, p within this framework
  • Suggest early freeze-out
  • Hint of partonic collectivity
  • The Blast-Wave is a powerful tool for
    characterizing flow
  • Or subtracting flow if you want to study jet
    effects
  • But are they completely independent?
  • If you want the code write me an email
    (fgretiere_at_lbl.gov)
  • It does not replace a real model though

26
Outlook at LHC energyA significant increase of
Rside
At LHC 13-16 fm ? Rside 10 fm in central Pb-Pb
at LHC
200-250
27
Back-up
28
Blast wave parameterization 2
  • Hydro-like parameterization
  • Boltzman with Flow
  • Flow r(r) (r0 ra cos(2fp)) r
  • Grows linearly increasing r
  • May vary with angle wrt event plane
  • Parameters T, r0 and ra
  • System geometry
  • Elliptical box (fuzzy edges possible)
  • Parameters Rx (in-plane) and Ry (out-of-plane)
  • Time
  • Parameters proper life time (t) and emission
    duration (Dt)

To calculate - Spectra integral over
space and momentum azimuthal angle - v2(pt)
average of cos(2fp)over space at a given pt -
Hbt radii (pt) standard deviations along out,
side and long directions at A given pt
29
Non-flow issues
  • v2
  • Scalar products(1)
  • Sensitive to both flow and non-flow
  • Df correlation
  • Disentangle jets from flow
  • Lee-Yang zeroes(2) and high order cumulants
  • Cumulants even from PHENIX(3)

STAR preliminary, vs200 GeV
  • A. Tangs talk
  • N. Borghinis talk
  • M. Issahs poster

p-p is the non-flow baseline
30
5-10
10-20
20-30
30-50
50-80
0-5
Au-Au
0-20
20-40
40-100
d-Au
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