7–12 Sept 2014
St. Petersburg
Europe/Moscow timezone

The critical end point through observables

9 Sept 2014, 17:10
20m
Congress Hall Moskovsky

Congress Hall Moskovsky

Section D: Deconfinement Parallel IV: D8 Deconfinement

Speaker

Prof. Gennady Kozlov (JINR)

Description

The critical phenomena of strongly interacting matter are presented in the frame of an effective theory at finite temperatures. The phase transitions are considered in systems where the critical end point (CEP) is a distinct singular feature existence of which is dictated by the chiral dynamics. The physical approach to the effective CEP is studied via the influence fluctuations of Bose-Einstein correlations for observed particles to which the critical end mode couples. The results may be the subject of the physical program at NICA and other heavy-ion machines to search the hadronic matter produced at extreme conditions.

Summary

The critical phenomena of strongly interacting matter are presented in the frame of an effective theory at finite temperatures. The phase transitions are considered in systems where the critical end point (CEP) is a distinct singular feature existence of which is dictated by the chiral dynamics. The physical approach to the effective CEP is studied via the influence fluctuations of Bose-Einstein correlations for observed particles to which the critical end mode couples. The results may be the subject of the physical program at NICA and other heavy-ion machines to search the hadronic matter produced at extreme conditions.

Author

Prof. Gennady Kozlov (JINR)

Presentation materials