Session

Electromagnetic probes

Parallel Session 5-3
26 May 2011, 15:00
Théâtre National (Centre Bonlieu)

Théâtre National

Centre Bonlieu

France

Conveners

Electromagnetic probes

  • Toru Sugitate (Hiroshima University)

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.

  1. Jorge A Robles (University of California (UCD))
    26/05/2011, 15:00
    Electromagnetic probes
    Parallel
    The unprecedented centre-of-mass energy available at the LHC offers unique opportunities for studying the properties of the strongly-interacting QCD matter created in PbPb collisions at extreme temperatures and very low parton momentum fractions. With its high precision, large acceptance for tracking and calorimetry, and a trigger scheme that allows the analysis of almost each minimum bias...
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  2. Dr Rikard Sandström (Max Planck Institut)
    26/05/2011, 15:20
    Electromagnetic probes
    Parallel
    A broad program of measurements using heavy ion collisions is underway in ATLAS, with the aim of studying the properties of QCD matter at high temperatures and densities. Leptonic observables are essential tools for the study of heavy ion collisions since leptons do not interact strongly and thus pass through the strongly-coupled medium unaffected. The centrality dependence of J/psi and Z...
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  3. Jie Zhao (SINAP/LBNL)
    26/05/2011, 15:40
    Electromagnetic probes
    Parallel
    Dilepton distributions have been proposed as one of the penetrating probes for hot and dense nuclear matter created in high-energy nuclear collisions. Due to their relatively small final-state interaction cross-sections with the hot/dense environment, dileptons bring us direct information of the created matter in such collision. Since dileptons are created over all stages of heavy ion...
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  4. Mihael Makek (Weizmann Institute of Science)
    26/05/2011, 16:00
    Electromagnetic probes
    Parallel
    Dileptons are valuable probes in the investigation of the hot and dense matter formed in heavy ion collisions, since they interact only electromagnetically and thus their path from the interaction region to the detectors is almost undisturbed. They can provide information about the matter properties in the early stages of the collisions where deconfinement and chiral symmetry restoration are...
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  5. Rupa Chatterjee (University of Jyvaskyla)
    26/05/2011, 16:20
    Electromagnetic probes
    Parallel
    Thermal photon emission is widely believed to reflect properties of the earliest, hottest evolution stage of the medium created in ultra-relativistic heavy-ion collisions. Previous computations of photon emission have been carried out using a hydrodynamical medium description with smooth, averaged initial conditions. Recently, more sophisticated hydrodynamical models which calculate...
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  6. Dr Edouard Kistenev (Brookhaven National Laboratory)
    26/05/2011, 16:40
    Electromagnetic probes
    Parallel
    E.Kistenev for the PHENIX Collaboration Direct photon production in heavy ion collisions in PHENIX experiment at RHIC Among the observables used to probe the high temperature and high density phase of heavy nucleus collisions direct photons are considered of particular interest. At LO direct photons are produced in quark-gluon Compton scattering and quark-antiquark annihilation, the...
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  7. Prof. Charles Gale (McGill University)
    26/05/2011, 17:00
    Electromagnetic probes
    Parallel
    We investigate the yield and the azimuthal anisotropy of produced photons in heavy-ion collisions at RHIC and at LHC energies. We study the photons produced from a variety of sources, including those from primordial nucleon-nucleon collisions, from thermal partons, from fragmenting QCD jets, from jets interacting with thermal partons, and from thermal hadrons. We study the interplay of those...
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