31 research outputs found
Search for a Signal on QCD Critical Point in Central Nucleus-Nucleus Collisions
We discuss that the QCD critical point could appear in central collisions in
percolation cluster. We suggest using the nuclear transparency effect and the
one of the light nuclear production to identify the critical point.Comment: To appear in the proceedings of the 20th International Conference on
Ultra-Relativistic Nucleus-Nucleus Collisions (QM2008), Jaipur, India,
February 4-10, 200
Charged-particle multiplicity and angular distributions in proton-emulsion interactions at 800 GeV
The interaction of 800-GeV protons in nuclear emulsion has been investigated. The multiplicities and angular distributions of charged particles emitted by both the projectile and the target nucleus have been measured for 1718 inelastic events and are compared with the data obtained in proton-emulsion collisions at 67, 200, and 400 GeV. The target excitation is found to be independent of energy while the production of secondary particles continues to increase with incident proton energy. © 1987 The American Physical Society
Central collisions of 800-GeV protons with Ag/Br nuclei in nuclear emulsion
Central collisions of 800-GeV protons with the heavy components of nuclear emulsion, Ag107 and Br80, have been investigated to determine the characteristics of small-impact-parameter collisions and, by comparison with the analysis of inclusive proton-emulsion inelastic interactions and inelastic proton-nucleon collisions, to study the dependence of the interaction process on the mean number of intranuclear collisions . The data are also compared with the results obtained in proton-emulsion collisions, both central and inclusive, at 200 GeV. The variations in the secondary-particle multiplicities and the normalized pseudorapidity density correlate with and demonstrate that proton-nucleus interactions, both central and inclusive, can be described adequately by the incoherent superposition of proton-nucleon collisions. © 1989 The American Physical Society