27 June 2016 to 1 July 2016
UC Berkeley
US/Pacific timezone

Session

Strangeness Production

4
28 Jun 2016, 14:00
204 (Clark Kerr Campus)

204

Clark Kerr Campus

Conveners

Strangeness Production: I

  • Karel Safarik (CERN)

Strangeness Production: II

  • Helmut Oeschler (Technische Universitaet Darmstadt (DE))

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.

  1. Timo Scheib
    28/06/2016, 14:00
    Contributed Talk
    In Au+Au collisions at $1.23 A$ $GeV$ incident energy all particles carrying strangeness are produced below their respective free nucleon-nucleon threshold. As a consequence, the production cross section is very sensitive to medium effects like momentum distributions, two- or multi-step collisions and modification of the in-medium spectral distribution of the produced states. For the first...
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  2. Peter Filip (Slovak Academy of Sciences (SK))
    28/06/2016, 14:20
    Contributed Talk
    The presence of strangeness non-conservation process $K^0 \leftrightarrow \bar K^0$ during the hadronic stage of relativistic nucleus-nucleus collisions will be discussed, as a possible mechanism for the excessive sub-threshold production of double-strange hyperons observed recently by HADES collaboration. We explain, why such process could remain unnoticed in the spectra of neutral $K^0_s$...
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  3. Domenico Colella (Slovak Academy of Sciences (SK))
    28/06/2016, 14:40
    Contributed Talk
    We report on the production of (multi-)strange hadrons measured in proton-lead (p-Pb) collisions at $\sqrt{s_{NN}}=5.02$ TeV and lead-lead (Pb-Pb) collisions at $\sqrt{s_{NN}} = 2.76$ TeV by ALICE at the LHC. A systematic study of strangeness production is of fundamental importance for determining if particle yields are consistent with expectations for a system that has reached thermal...
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  4. Jussi Auvinen (Duke University)
    28/06/2016, 15:00
    Contributed Talk
    We systematically compare an event-by-event transport+viscous hydrodynamics hybrid model to data from the RHIC beam energy scan using a general Bayesian method. We probe multiple model parameters characterizing the initial state as well as fundamental quark-gluon plasma properties, calibrate the model to optimally reproduce experimental data, and extract quantitative constraints for all...
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  5. Lukasz Kamil Graczykowski (Warsaw University of Technology (PL))
    30/06/2016, 09:00
    Contributed Talk
    Femtoscopy is a technique allowing measurements of the space-time characteristics of particle production using correlations arising from the effects of quantum statistics and final state interactions. In AA collisions, the measurements of pions, kaons, and protons can be employed to test the hydrodynamic evolution of the system. In this talk we present the ALICE results for all three particle...
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  6. Benjamin Donigus (Johann-Wolfgang-Goethe Univ. (DE))
    30/06/2016, 09:20
    Contributed Talk
    The high collision energies reached at the LHC lead to significant production yields of light (anti-)(hyper-)nuclei in proton-proton, proton-lead and, in particular, lead-lead collisions. The excellent particle identification capabilities of the ALICE apparatus allow for the detection of these rarely produced particles. Furthermore, the good vertexing performance gives the possibility to...
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  7. Cheuk-Yin Wong (Oak Ridge National Laboratory)
    30/06/2016, 09:40
    Contributed Talk
    In a pp collision, the production of quark-antiquark pairs along a color flux tube
 precedes the fragmentation of the tube. Because of local conservation laws, the production of a strange quark-antiquark pair will 
lead to the correlation of adjacently produced hadrons. Adjacently
 produced hadrons can be signalled by their rapidity difference
 falling within the window of $|\Delta y...
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  8. Rudolph Hwa (University of Oregon)
    30/06/2016, 10:00
    Contributed Talk
    The data on the $p_T$ spectra of $\phi$ and $\Omega$ at LHC can be replotted in a way that shows exponential behavior up to $p_T=6$ GeV/c with the same slope for both particles and for nearly all centralities. They are empirical properties without any theoretical input. Such behaviors for $\phi$ and $\Omega$ are intriguing because of the ambiguity of the origin of the underlying strange quarks...
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