Strangeness in Quark Matter 2007

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Heavy flavor production in STAR. What can charm and beauty tell us about matter in heavy ion collisions? Manuel Calderón de la Barca Sánchez UC Davis for.
Advertisements

Heavy flavor flow from electron measurements at RHIC Shingo Sakai (Univ. of California, Los Angeles)
Aug , 2005, XXXV ISMD, Czech X.Dong, USTC 1 Open charm production at RHIC Xin Dong University of Science and Technology of China - USTC  Introduction.
Fukutaro Kajihara (CNS, University of Tokyo) for the PHENIX Collaboration Heavy Quark Measurements by Weak-Decayed Electrons at RHIC-PHENIX.
Charm & bottom RHIC Shingo Sakai Univ. of California, Los Angeles 1.
Identified particle transverse momentum distributions in 200 GeV Au+Au collisions at RHIC 刘海东 中国科技大学.
Heavy Quark Probes of QCD Matter at RHIC Huan Zhong Huang University of California at Los Angeles ICHEP-2004 Beijing, 2004.
Probing Properties of the QCD Medium via Heavy Quark Induced Hadron Correlations Huan Zhong Huang Department of Physics and Astronomy University of California.
Jet-like correlations of heavy-flavor particles - From RHIC to LHC
M. Djordjevic 1 Heavy quark energy loss puzzle at RHIC Magdalena Djordjevic The Ohio State University.
Winter Workshop on Nuclear Dynamics – San Diego, 16 Mar. 2006John Harris (Yale) Suppression of Non-photonic Electrons at High Pt John W. Harris Yale University.
03/14/2006WWND2006 at La Jolla1 Identified baryon and meson spectra at intermediate and high p T in 200 GeV Au+Au Collisions Outline: Motivation Intermediate.
Dunlop, WW What More Can Be Learned from High Pt Probes at RHIC? James Dunlop Brookhaven National Laboratory.
Centrality-dependent pt spectra of Direct photons at RHIC F.M. Liu 刘复明 Central China Normal University, China T. Hirano University of Tokyo, Japan K.Werner.
Jana Bielcikova (Yale University) for the STAR Collaboration 23 rd Winter Workshop on Nuclear Dynamics February 12-18, 2007 Two-particle correlations with.
Honnef, Honnef, 27/06/08 1 Consequences of a  c /D enhancement effect.
1 Particle production mechanisms from RHIC to LHC Rene Bellwied Wayne State University 23 rd International Winter Workshop on Nuclear Dynamics, Big Sky.
Non-photonic electron production in STAR A. G. Knospe Yale University 9 April 2008.
SQM2006, 03/27/2006Haibin Zhang1 Heavy Flavor Measurements at STAR Haibin Zhang Brookhaven National Laboratory for the STAR Collaboration.
Jaroslav Bielčík Czech Technical University Prague High-p T physics at LHC, March 2008, Tokaj Open heavy flavor at RHIC.
Sourav Tarafdar Banaras Hindu University For the PHENIX Collaboration Hard Probes 2012 Measurement of electrons from Heavy Quarks at PHENIX.
Recent measurements of open heavy flavor production by PHENIX Irakli Garishvili, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory PHENIX collaboration  Heavy quarks.
Strange and Charm Probes of Hadronization of Bulk Matter at RHIC International Symposium on Multi-Particle Dynamics Aug 9-15, 2005 Huan Zhong Huang University.
Identified Particle Ratios at large p T in Au+Au collisions at  s NN = 200 GeV Matthew A. C. Lamont for the STAR Collaboration - Talk Outline - Physics.
QM’05 Budapest, HungaryHiroshi Masui (Univ. of Tsukuba) 1 Anisotropic Flow in  s NN = 200 GeV Cu+Cu and Au+Au collisions at RHIC - PHENIX Hiroshi Masui.
1 Identified Di-hadron Correlation in Au+Au & PYTHIA Simulation Jiaxu Zuo Shanghai Institute of Applied Physics & BNL CCAST Beijing,
Aug. 4-9, 2005, QM2005, Budapest X.Dong, USTC 1 Open charm production at RHIC Xin Dong University of Science and Technology of China - USTC.
Detail study of the medium created in Au+Au collisions with high p T probes by the PHENIX experiment at RHIC Takao Sakaguchi Brookhaven National Laboratory.
Heavy flavor production at RHIC Yonsei Univ. Y. Kwon.
Ralf Averbeck Stony Brook University Hot Quarks 2004 Taos, New Mexico, July 19-24, 2004 for the Collaboration Open Heavy Flavor Measurements with PHENIX.
Heavy Flavor Tagged Jet RHIC Anne Sickles May 20, 2009.
1 Fukutaro Kajihara (CNS, University of Tokyo) for the PHENIX Collaboration Heavy Quark Measurement by Single Electrons in the PHENIX Experiment.
Study of b quark contributions to non-photonic electron yields by azimuthal angular correlations between non-photonic electrons and hadrons Shingo Sakai.
Ralf Averbeck, Stony Brook University XXXX th Rencontres de Moriond La Thuile, Italy, March 12-19, 2005 The Charm (and Beauty) of RHIC l Heavy flavor in.
OPEN HEAVY FLAVORS 1. Heavy Flavor 2 Heavy quarks produced in the early stages of the collisions (high Q2)  effective probe of the high-density medium.
News from ALICE Jan PLUTA Heavy Ion Reaction Group (HIRG) Warsaw University of Technology February 22, XIII GDRE Workshop, SUBATECH, Nantes.
Elliptic flow of electrons from heavy flavor decays
1 Measurement of Heavy Quark production at RHIC-PHENIX Yuhei Morino CNS, University of Tokyo.
Diagnosing energy loss: PHENIX results on high-p T hadron spectra Baldo Sahlmüller, University of Münster for the PHENIX collaboration.
Intermediate pT results in STAR Camelia Mironov Kent State University 2004 RHIC & AGS Annual Users' Meeting Workshop on Strangeness and Exotica at RHIC.
M. Djordjevic 1 Hard probes at RHIC and LHC Magdalena Djordjevic Ohio State University.
Heavy Flavor Measurements at RHIC&LHC W. Xie (Purdue University, West Lafayette) W. Xie (Purdue University, West Lafayette) Open Heavy Flavor Workshop.
Francesco Prino INFN – Sezione di Torino
Heavy-flavor particle correlations - From RHIC to LHC
High-pT Identified Hadron Production in Au+Au and Cu+Cu Collisions
Strangeness Production in Heavy-Ion Collisions at STAR
Strange Probes of QCD Matter
Measuring fragmentation photons in p+p collisions
Heavy-Flavour Physics in Heavy-Ion Collisions
ALICE and the Little Bang
Experimental Studies of Quark Gluon Plasma at RHIC
Fragmentation and Recombination for Exotics in Heavy Ion Collisions
RAA predictions show enhancement highly sensitive to jet quenching
Tatsuya Chujo for the PHENIX collaboration
Charm production at STAR
Status and Implications of PID measurements at high pT
Outline First of all, there’s too much data!! BRAHMS PHOBOS PHENIX
Modification of Fragmentation Function in Strong Interacting Medium
Motivation for Studying Heavy Quarks
International CCAST Summer School and Workshop on QCD and RHIC Physics
High-pT Identified Charged Hadrons in √sNN = 200 GeV Au+Au Collisions
Identified Charged Hadron
Search for the onset of baryon anomaly at RHIC-PHENIX
ShinIchi Esumi, Univ. of Tsukuba
Measurement of charm and bottom production in RHIC-PHENIX
Hiroshi Masui for the PHENIX collaboration August 5, 2005
Identified Charged Hadron Production at High pT
Shingo Sakai for PHENIX Collaborations (Univ. of Tsukuba)
Shingo Sakai for PHENIX Collaborations (Univ. of Tsukuba)
Identified Particle Production at High Transverse Momentum at RHIC
Presentation transcript:

Strangeness in Quark Matter 2007 A new contribution to the nuclear modification factor of non-photonic electrons Strangeness in Quark Matter 2007 Levoča, Slovakia 24 – 29 June 2007 Sébastien Gadrat, Subatech, Nantes.

Outline Reminder of two major results from RHIC: The new contribution: non-photonic electrons RAA @RHIC and the heavy quark energy loss ”puzzle”; enhancement of baryons/mesons ratio @RHIC. The new contribution: enhancement of the c/D ratio; effect on the non-photonic electrons RAA. Including all ingredients to the non-photonic electrons RAA: c/D enhancement effect; quark energy loss; beauty contribution. Summary Sébastien Gadrat, SQM07

Quark energy loss observed @RHIC High pT suppression has been one of the most clear observables to sign the dense medium created @RHIC in Au+Au collisions. PHENIX (PRL 91 072303) The suppression is indeed attributed to final state effect: partonic energy loss in a dense medium. What can we expect for heavy quarks ?  heavy quarks are also expected to lose energy at the partonic level but should lose less energy than light quarks due to the “dead cone” effect (Phys. Lett. B 519, 199 (2001)) . Sébastien Gadrat, SQM07

Non-photonic electron RAA @ RHIC Charm and beauty hadrons are not yet measured @RHIC. One way out: the non-photonic electrons RAA ! PHENIX (PRL 96 032301) STAR (PRL 98 192301) Suppression observed is much larger than expected one: observed RAA ~ 0.2 (for pT ≳ 4-5 GeV/c), compatible with hadrons suppression ! expected RAA from 0.5 to 0.2 depending of models and parameters used (the description of the suppression is difficult); Sébastien Gadrat, SQM07

RAA of electrons from heavy flavor decays PHENIX & STAR: rough agreement → disagreement is common to p+p & Au+Au, cancels in the nuclear modification factor RAA A. Suaide describing the suppression is difficult for models radiative energy loss with typical gluon densities is not enough (Djordjevic et al., PLB 632(2006)81) models involving a very opaque medium agree better (Armesto et al., PLB 637(2006)362) collisional energy loss / resonant elastic scattering (Wicks et al., nucl-th/0512076, van Hees & Rapp, PRC 73(2006)034913) heavy quark fragmentation and dissociation in the medium → strong suppression for charm and bottom (Adil & Vitev, hep-ph/0611109) R. Averbeck, exp. summary talk@QM06 Sébastien Gadrat, SQM07 5 Ralf Averbeck,

Fragmentation vs Coalescence In vacuum, hadrons are produced via parton fragmentation mechanism. In medium, a new effect contribute to hadron production: coalescence/recombinaison. Parton fragmentation requires energetic parton; B/M controlled by the fragmentation function. coalescence/reco requires “near-by” partons; B/M depends on the phase space density. For Au+Au collisions @RHIC, coalescence is expected to dominate up to pT ~ 4-6 GeV/c Greco et al., Fries et al, PRL 90 (‘03). Sébastien Gadrat, SQM07

Enhanced baryon/meson ratio @RHIC Sarah Blyth, QM06 ratio B/M become larger at intermediate pT; enhancement effect also seen for heavier hadrons (like Ω/Φ); maximum of the enhancement is shifted in higher pT for heavier hadrons. quark coalescence models qualitavely describe the data (PRC65, PRL90, PRC68, PRC67, JPG30, PRC70).  Quark coalescence might be the dominant production mechanism at intermediate pT in A+A collisions. What if B/M for charm is enhanced, then is there any consequence on the RAA ? Sébastien Gadrat, SQM07

Consequences of a c/D enhanced ratio on the RAA D0, D0 D+, D- Ds+, Ds- c+, c- BR (Xe) in % 17.2  1.9 6.71  0.29 8 +6-5 4.5  1.7 BR(c  e anything) is smaller than any BR(D  e anything)  This would lead to a « natural » single electrons suppression with respect to p+p scaling ! Sébastien Gadrat, SQM07

First study of this effect done by P. Sorensen and X. Dong PRC 74 (2006) 024902, SQM06 and HQ06. Assumptions: use /Ks0 measured shapes as a reference for c/D ones; the charm RAA is similar to light hadrons RAA. Results: enhancement effect for low pT: 2 ≾ pT ≾ 5 GeV/c; high value for the max c/D ratio required (~ 1.7 taken from the /Ks0); suppression less than 20%. New RAA including c/D effect ~20% Sébastien Gadrat, SQM07

A more detailed study of the charm enhanced B/M effect on the non-photonic RAA Sorensen and Dong Our study c/D shape in Au+Au as /Ks0 Gaussian* c/D shape in p+p from Pythia Maximum of the c/D ratio ~ 1.7 (from the /Ks0) for pT ~ 3 GeV/c ~ 1 for pT ~ 6 GeV/c Energy loss From the scaling of the hadrons shape From S. Wicks et al., nucl-th/0512076 Beauty contribution No Yes *qualitative agreement with coalescence models for HQ (Greco, Quenching Day, INFN, 2005). Sébastien Gadrat, SQM07

The Pythia simulation Simulation of charm and beauty using PYTHIA and the PHENIX settings from PRL 88 192303; Relatively good agreement with the data over all the spectrum. Sébastien Gadrat, SQM07

Pythia simulation compared to FONLL Pythia Charm FONLL Pythia Beauty FONLL Pythia charm slope is softer than expectation from FONLL but still compatible within its uncertainties (M. Cacciari, et al. PRL 95 (2005) 122010); Pythia beauty slope is in good agreement with FONLL predictions. Sébastien Gadrat, SQM07

Electron spectra from c and D c/D (e  c)/(e  D) Electron spectrum from c is softer than that from D.  this will increase the electrons suppression for intermediate and high pT when applying an enhancement of the c/D ratio ! Sébastien Gadrat, SQM07

Building the RAA with c/D enhancement effect 2 different hypothesis considered for the enhancement: constant (flat) over pT; gaussian (V. Greco, Quenching Day, INFN, 2005). Enhancement factor of 12  c/D ~ 1. How to build the non-photonic electron RAA ? RAA = (dN/dpT with nuclear effect) / (dN/dpT w/o any nuclear effect) hadrons and electrons pT spectra will be taken from the PYTHIA simulation; add nuclear effects (c/D enhancement, energy loss) and BR (from PDG). Sébastien Gadrat, SQM07

Electrons suppression from a c/D enhanced ratio A c/D ~ 1 gives a suppression of 40% for pT between 2 - 4 GeV/c in both: - flat enhanced ratio; gaussian enhanced ratio. A gaussian c/D ratio gives a suppression max about 3 – 4 GeV/c  small suppression at high pT.  Suppression of 40% for pT 2 - 4 GeV/c in this simple case. Sébastien Gadrat, SQM07

Including charm energy loss (rad. and coll. ) from S. Wicks et al Including charm energy loss (rad. and coll.) from S. Wicks et al., nucl-th/0512076. As already noticed, inluding radiative and collisional charm energy loss can reproduce the PHENIX RAA (red symbols). Finally, Adding an (gaussian) enh. effect decreases even more the final RAA (blue symbols).  Suppression from enhancement ratio is similar to that from collisional energy loss. Sébastien Gadrat, SQM07

The beauty contribution effect on the RAA b+c  e- Due to the “dead cone” effect, beauty quarks are less suppressed and thus increase the final RAA, M. Djordjevic, SQM06. Nevertheless, the contribution of the beauty is not well known and the crossing point c/b in FONLL is expected to occur somewhere in between 2.5 GeV/c and ~10 GeV/c, M. Cacciari, et al. PRL 95 (2005) 122010. b/c crossing point p+p @200 GeV/c2 Sébastien Gadrat, SQM07

Beauty contribution to the RAA c+b, EnLoss+EnFactor, cp 10.5 GeV/c c+b, EnLoss+EnFactor, cp 4.5 GeV/c 2 hypothesis studied : a crossing point c/b at 4.5 GeV/c (central value predicted by FONLL) RAA : 0.5  0.45 (10%) a crossing point at 10.5 GeV/c (highest value from FONLL) RAA : 0.4  0.3 (25%)  Smaller effect when taking into account the beauty contribution but still significant, especially for a c/b crossing point of 10.5 GeV/c. Sébastien Gadrat, SQM07

Summary A c/D enhancement, as it is observed for p/+, /Ks0 and /, would decrease the non-photonic electron RAA at intermediate pT.  RAA : 1  0.6, which represents 40% of suppression. Considering rad. and coll. energy loss and c/D enhancement effect for charm results in a huge electrons suppression (for pT 3 GeV/c).  RAA : 0.3  0.2, which still represents 33% of the total suppression. Adding the beauty contribution increases the RAA but the c/D enhancement effect (with c/D ~ 1) remains visible:  RAA : 0.5  0.45 with a c/b cross. at 4.5 GeV/c, 10% of the suppression,  RAA : 0.4  0.3 with a c/b cross. at 10.5 GeV/c, 25% of the suppression. It might also affect the electrons v2 because v2(c) ≻ v2(D) and might help to explain the discrepancy between data and models.  Detailed understanding definitively needs charm mesons, beauty mesons and c separate measurements. Sébastien Gadrat, SQM07

BackUp Slides Sébastien Gadrat, SQM07

V. Greco, Quenching day, INFN, 2005 Baryon/meson from coalescence Quarkonia v2 from regeneration pQCD statistical Contamination in single e : v2Lc > v2D BR to single electrons 4.5% -> contamination negligible cut if one can verify those prediction … Sébastien Gadrat, SQM07

Yield of charm hadrons from Pythia D0, D0 D+, D- Ds+, Ds- c+, c- Yield in % 67.5 21 11 >> 05 Sébastien Gadrat, SQM07