What can we learn from/about QCD energy loss? (From an experimentalists point of view) Marco van Leeuwen, Utrecht University TECHQM meeting, 6-10 July.

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Presentation transcript:

What can we learn from/about QCD energy loss? (From an experimentalists point of view) Marco van Leeuwen, Utrecht University TECHQM meeting, 6-10 July 2009

2 What can we expect to learn? Understand in-medium fragmentation Use this understanding to measure medium proporties (density, temperature) WARNING: This is not applied physics NO need to ‘model everything’ – Need to address fundamental questions about QCD ‘perturbative’: radiation, coupling between hard partons and medium ‘strongly coupled’: fundamental insights about bulk matter and confinement (poss. including hadronisation)

3 Parton energy loss – generic interpretation `known’ from e + e - known pQCDxPDF extract Parton spectrum Fragmentation (function) Energy loss distribution This is what we are after P(  E) combines geometry with the intrinsic process – Unavoidable for many observables Notes: This formula is the simplest ansatz – Test this one first unless good counter-arguments Analogous ‘formulas’ exist for other observables, e.g. di-hadrons, jet broadening,  -jet

4 Some things we learned from R AA R AA ~ independent of p T at RHIC Important fact, or coincidence? Black-white scenario, power-law+constant fractional loss, or complicated interplay? Suppression large  dense medium

5 Some things we learned from I AA Black-white scenario, insensitive to E-loss, or complicated interplay? No suppression Suppression by factor 4-5 in central Au+Au Away-side: Suppressed by factor 4-5  large energy loss Near side Away side STAR PRL 95, < p T,trig < 15 GeV Yield of additional particles in the jet Yield in balancing jet, after energy loss Near side: No modification  Fragmentation outside medium? Near side associated trigger Away side associated trigger

6 Some things we learned from theory Expect P(0) + broad distribution out to large E-loss  Effectively black-white? Brick L = 2 fm,  E/E = 0.2 E = 10 GeV First-guess for RHIC:  E/E  ~ 0.2 Typical for RHIC: R 8 ~ 0.2

7 Round I: measure R AA and extract medium properties PHENIX, arXiv: , J. Nagle WWND08 PQM = 13.2 GeV 2 /fm ^ WHDG dN g /dy = ZOWW  0 = 1.9 GeV/fm AMY  s = Clearly, we do not understand parton energy loss well enough to learn about the medium GLV, AMY: T = MeV BDMPS: T ~ 1000 MeV

8 Intermezzo: need a common scale Please specify exactly how you calculated! To discuss medium properties, need a common scale Obvious choice: T + scheme to calculate relevant variables , e.g. gluon gas, Baier scheme: However, HTL: Note: the ‘details’ are important, but common to all calculations – a separate discussion

9 Find the differences... Brick L = 2 fm,  E/E = 0.2 E = 10 GeV First-guess for RHIC:  E/E  ~ 0.2 Typical for RHIC: R 8 ~ 0.2 Differences not restricted to T,  only For example: BDMPS, GLV give different P(  E) Good: provides handle to discriminate models/theories But how?

10 How to progress Two approaches, in parallel (experiment, theory): 1)Perform new measurements to test energy loss theories 2)Identify differences between models/theories and devise tests Examples: I AA : change average over medium  -hadron: mono-chromatic partons v 2, R AA vs reaction plane: check geometry/path length dependence Jet-finding: change sensitivity to many aspects of E-loss One obvious way to progress: calculate all of the above in all formalisms to see whether there is sensitivity to the differences Note: complicated calculations, important to have ongoing discussion between theory and experiment (somewhat brute-force…)

11 Round IIa: using R AA and I AA together Are R AA and I AA consistent with one E-loss scenario? Renk: elastic  L does not fit R AA and I AA together +  -jet? T.Renk arXiv: Di-hadrons provide stronger constraint on density? N.B. update by Nagle, WWND08 Zhang, H et al, nucl-th/

12 Round IIb: measuring geometry e.g. R AA vs reaction plane ‘Measurement is done’ Module caveats about reaction plane, non-flow? A. Majumder, PRC75, R AA vs reaction plane sensitive to geometry model PHENIX, PRC 76,

13 Round X: heavy flavour PHENIX nucl-ex/ , STAR nucl-ex/ Djordjevic, Phys. Lett. B632, 81 Armesto, Phys. Lett. B637, 362 Measured suppression larger than expected light M.Djordjevic PRL 94 Wicks, Horowitz et al, NPA 784, 426 Expected energy loss Dead-cone effect: heavy quarks lose less energy Different probe, different sensitivity Important cross-check Idea: Many items under discussion: experimental results (STAR-PHENIX discrepancy) B/D ratio, etc Need to understand this one before claiming victory Too much details to discuss for this talk

14 Thoughts about black-white scenario At RHIC, we might have effectively a ‘black-white scenario’ –Large mean E-loss –Limited kinematic range Different at LHC? –Mean E-loss not much larger, kinematic range is? –Or unavoidable: steeply falling spectra In addition: the more monochromatic the probe, the more differential sensitivity  -jet, jet-reco promising! Or: Hitting the wall with P(  E)

15 The request from experiment `Tell us what to measure (and how precise)’ Measure-everything approach not very efficient, nor satisfying Can we narrow down the model-space? Which observables are sensitive?

16 Example of killer plot OK, just for illustration – this one has caveats Recoil suppression I AA for  -hadron T. Renk Measurement sensitive to energy loss distribution P(  E) Unfortunately: most scenarios in the plot already ‘ruled out’ Can we come up with other candidates?

17 Summary Possible goals of energy loss measurements: –Understand in-medium fragmentation energy loss –Infer medium density (with specified caveats, if necessary) Need common scale to compare theories/models –Reference problem: TECHQM brick –Need to agree on reference scale T Conclusion so far: Large differences between models –T = 500 – 1000 MeV (my estimate, without expansion?) Need to identify observables that test energy loss models in more than one way –I AA : indicates  E  L – More precise data desirable and achievable –  -jet: data still fresh, limited precision –R AA vs reaction plane, v 2 : mostly test geometry (details?) –Jet measurements: next talks

18 Extra slides

19 Critical look at pion R AA from RHIC Sizable differences between STAR, PHENIX R AA Taking stat+sys together, deviation is ~2 sigma for 5.25 < p T < 20

20 STAR/PHENIX comparison Difference sits in Au+Au result…

21 d-Au Au-Au Medium density from di-hadron measurement I AA constraint D AA constraint D AA + scale uncertainty J. Nagle, WWND2008 associated  trigger  0 =1.9 GeV/fm single hadrons Theory: ZOWW, PRL98, Data: STAR PRL 95, < p T,trig < 15 GeV z T =p T,assoc /p T,trig R AA and I AA give similar medium density in HT What about other formalisms?

22 Outlook for  -jet at RHIC Projected performance for  -hadron measurement  8 < E T,  < 16 GeV Current uncertainties large, improvements expected J. Frantz, Hard Probes 2008 A. Hamed, Hard Probes < p T assoc < 10 GeV

23 Transport and medium properties Broad agreement between different observables, and with theory pQCD: 2.8 ± 0.3 GeV 2 /fm (Baier)   23 ± 4 GeV/fm 3 T  400 MeV Transport coefficient Total E T Viscosity (model dependent)   = 0.3-1fm/c  ~ GeV/fm 3 T ~ MeV (Bjorken) From v 2 (see previous talk: Steinberg) (Majumder, Muller, Wang) Lattice QCD:  /s < 0.1 A quantitative understanding of hot QCD matter is emerging (Meyer)

24 Some pocket formula results Large difference between models ? GLV/WHDG: dN g /dy = 1400 T(  0 ) = 366 MeV PQM: (parton average) AMY: T fixed by hydro (~400 MeV),  s = T = 1016 MeV

25