9–15 Jul 2017
Victor J. Koningsberger building
Europe/Amsterdam timezone

Session

Parallel Resonances

14 Jul 2017, 16:05
BBG 161

BBG 161

Conveners

Parallel Resonances: 1

  • Frank Geurts (Rice University (US))

Description

Parallel session resonances

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.

  1. Prof. Laura Fabbietti (TUM)
    14/07/2017, 16:05
    Hadron resonances
    oral presentation

    The production of hadrons with strange quarks within nuclear matter is fundamental to unravel the mystery about the content of neutron stars. A large fraction of strange hadrons are produced by resonances with broad masses that can undergo interference effects before they decay into strange hadrons.
    We present here the first determination of the production amplitude of N*->p+Kaon+Lambda for...

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  2. Sungtae Cho (Kangwon National University)
    14/07/2017, 16:25
    Freeze-out, hadronisation and statistical models
    poster presentation

    We discuss the relation between the reduction of the K* meson abundance and the kinetic freeze-out in heavy ion collisions. We evaluate the absorption cross sections of the K* meson by light mesons during the hadronic stage, and investigate effects on the K* meson abundance from both the hadronic interactions and decay of K* mesons. We show how the interplay between the interaction of the...

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  3. Neelima Agrawal (IIT- Indian Institute of Technology (IN))
    14/07/2017, 16:45
    Hadron resonances
    oral presentation

    The ALICE experiment has measured the production of a rich set of hadronic resonances, such as $\rho^0(770)$, K$*^0(892)$, $\phi(1020)$, $\Sigma^\pm(1385)$, $\Lambda(1520)$ and $\Xi^0(1530)$, in pp, p-Pb and Pb-Pb collisions at various energies at the LHC. A comprehensive overview and the latest results will be presented in this talk. Transverse momentum spectra, mean transverse momenta and...

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  4. Viktor Begun (UJK)
    14/07/2017, 17:05
    Hadron resonances
    oral presentation

    A chemical non-equilibrium model with a single freeze-out appeared to be rather successful in describing the LHC ALICE data at 2.76 TeV for various particles [1,2]. The pT spectra of pions, kaons, protons, $K^*(892)^0$ and the $\phi(1020)$ are described by the same hubble-like freeze-out hyper-surface that has only one parameter for the slope of the spectra – the ratio of the freeze-out time...

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