3,135 research outputs found
How well does NLO pQCD describe strangeness in collisions at = 200 GeV in STAR?
We present measurements of the transverse momentum spectra for
, , and their antiparticles in p+p
collisions at . The extracted mid-rapidity yields and
are in agreement with previous experiments while
they have smaller statistical errors. We compare the measured spectra for
and to the latest available calculations from
NLO pQCD and see good agreement for the above 1.5 GeV/c.Comment: conference proceedings, Strangeness in Quark Matter 2004, 5 pages,
submitted to Journal Physics G, final version submitted to journal incl.
modifications requested by edito
D2/D3 dopamine supports the precision of mental state inferences and self-relevance of joint social outcomes
Strange particle production in collisions at = 200 GeV
We present measurements of the transverse momentum spectra, yield and
systematics for K0short, Lambda and Anti-Lambda in collisions at
sqrt{s}=200 GeV. We show a dependence of the with event multiplicity and
infer that this is consistent with a mini-jet dominated particle production
mechanism. These observations are compared to available data from p+bar{p}
experiments as well as to pQCD theoretical predictions.Comment: Hotquarks 2004 conference proceedings, 7 pages, submitted to Journal
of Physics
K*(892)0 Production in Relativistic Heavy Ion Collisions at sqrt(s_NN) = 130 GeV
Preliminary results on the K*(892)0 -> pi + K production using the
mixed-event technique are presented. The measurements are performed at
mid-rapidity by the STAR detector in sqrt(s_NN) = 130 GeV Au-Au collisions at
RHIC. The K*0 to negative hadron, kaon and phi ratios are obtained and compared
to the measurements in e+e-, pp and pbarp at various energies.Comment: 8 pages, 3 figures, proceedings of Strange Quarks in Matter
(SQM2001), Frankfurt am Main, Germany, to be published in J. Phys.
Strangeness, Charm and Beauty in Quark Matter: SQM 2007 Experimental Overview
This paper aims at providing an experimental overview of the Strangeness in
Quark Matter 2007 ConferenceComment: Proceedings of Strangeness in Quark Matter 2007, submitted to Journal
of Physics
Bulk properties and flow
In this report, I summarize the experimental results on {\bf bulk properties
and flow} presented at Quark Matter 2004. It is organized in four sections: 1)
Initial condition and stopping; 2) Particle spectra and freeze-outs; 3)
Anisotropic flow; 4) Outlook for future measurements.Comment: 10 pages, 4 figures, "Rapporteur-Conference Highlights", Quark Matter
2004, Oakland, January 11-1
Energy and System Size Dependence of Ï• Meson Production in Cu + Cu and Au + Au Collisions
We study the beam-energy and system-size dependence of ϕ meson production (using the hadronic decay mode ϕ → K + K − ) by comparing the new results from Cu + Cu collisions and previously reported Au + Au collisions at √sNN = 62.4 and 200 GeV measured in the STAR experiment at RHIC. Data presented in this Letter are from mid-rapidity ( | y | \u3c 0.5 ) for 0.4 \u3c PT \u3c 5 GeV /c . At a given beam energy, the transverse momentum distributions for ϕ mesons are observed to be similar in yield and shape for Cu + Cu and Au + Au colliding systems with similar average numbers of participating nucleons. The ϕ meson yields in nucleus–nucleus collisions, normalized by the average number of participating nucleons, are found to be enhanced relative to those from p + p collisions. The enhancement for ϕ mesons lies between strange hadrons having net strangeness =1 ( K− and Λ ¯ ) and net strangeness =2 (Ξ). The enhancement for ϕ mesons is observed to be higher at √sNN = 200 GeV compared to 62.4 GeV. These observations for the produced ϕ ( ss ¯ ) mesons clearly suggest that, at these collision energies, the source of enhancement of strange hadrons is related to the formation of a dense partonic medium in high energy nucleus–nucleus collisions and cannot be alone due to canonical suppression of their production in smaller systems
Mental health crisis resolution teams and crisis care systems in England: a national survey
Aims and method: A national survey investigated the implementation of mental health crisis resolution teams (CRTs) in England. CRTs were mapped and team managers completed an online survey. / Results: Ninety-five per cent of mapped CRTs (n = 233) completed the survey. Few CRTs adhered fully to national policy guidelines. CRT implementation and local acute care system contexts varied substantially. Access to CRTs for working-age adults appears to have improved, compared with a similar survey in 2012, despite no evidence of higher staffing levels. Specialist CRTs for children and for older adults with dementia have been implemented in some areas but are uncommon. / Clinical implications: A national mandate and policy guidelines have been insufficient to implement CRTs fully as planned. Programmes to support adherence to the CRT model and CRT service improvement are required. Clearer policy guidance is needed on requirements for crisis care for young people and older adults. / Declaration of interest: None
Longitudinal Scaling Property of the Charge Balance Function in Au + Au Collisions at √sNN= 200 GeV
We present measurements of the charge balance function, from the charged particles, for diverse pseudorapidity and transverse momentum ranges in Au + Au collisions at √sNN = 200 GeV using the STAR detector at RHIC. We observe that the balance function is boost-invariant within the pseudorapidity coverage [ − 1.3 , 1.3 ] . The balance function properly scaled by the width of the observed pseudorapidity window does not depend on the position or size of the pseudorapidity window. This scaling property also holds for particles in different transverse momentum ranges. In addition, we find that the width of the balance function decreases monotonically with increasing transverse momentum for all centrality classe
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