57 research outputs found
Hydrodynamic Description of Heavy Ion Collisions
We give a short review of hydrodynamic models at heavy ion collisions from
the point of view of initial conditions, an equation of states (EoS) and
freezeout process. Then we show our latest results of a combined fully
three-dimensional macroscopic/microscopic transport approach. In this model for
the early, dense, deconfined stage relativistic 3D-hydrodynamics of the
reaction and a microscopic non-equilibrium model for the later hadronic stage
where the equilibrium assumptions are not valid anymore are employed. Within
this approach we study the dynamics of hot, bulk QCD matter, which is being
created in ultra-relativistic heavy ion collisions at RHIC.Comment: 8 pages, 9 figures, latex, plenary presentation at the 19th
International Conference on Ultra-Relativistic Nucleus-Nucleus Collisions
(QM2006), Shanghai, China Nov. 14-20, 200
A new relativistic viscous hydrodynamics code and its application to the Kelvin-Helmholtz instability in high-energy heavy-ion collisions
We construct a new relativistic viscous hydrodynamics code optimized in the
Milne coordinates. We split the conservation equations into an ideal part and a
viscous part, using the Strang spitting method. In the code a Riemann solver
based on the two-shock approximation is utilized for the ideal part and the
Piecewise Exact Solution (PES) method is applied for the viscous part. We check
the validity of our numerical calculations by comparing analytical solutions,
the viscous Bjorken's flow and the Israel-Stewart theory in Gubser flow regime.
Using the code, we discuss possible development of the Kelvin-Helmholtz
instability in high-energy heavy-ion collisions.Comment: 14 pages, 9 figure
Masses of vector bosons in two-color dense QCD based on the hidden local symmetry
We construct a low energy effective Lagrangian for the two-color QCD
including the "vector" bosons (mesons with J^P=1^- and diquark baryons with
J^P=1^+) in addition to the pseudo Nambu-Goldstone bosons with a degenerate
mass M_\pi (mesons with J^P=0^- and baryons with J^P=0^+) based on the chiral
symmetry breaking pattern of SU(2N_f) \to Sp(2N_f) in the framework of the
hidden local symmetry. We investigate the dependence of the "vector" boson
masses on the baryon number density \mu_B. We show that the \mu_B-dependence
signals the phase transition of U(1)_B breaking. We find that it gives
information about mixing among "vector" bosons: e.g. the mass difference
between \rho and \omega mesons is proportional to the mixing strength between
the diquark baryon with J^P=1^+ and the anti-baryon. We discuss the comparison
with lattice data for two-color QCD at finite density.Comment: 24 pages, 5 figure
(3+1)-dimensional relativistic hydrodynamical expansion of hot and dense matter in ultra-relativistic nuclear collision
A full (3+1)-dimensional calculation using the Lagrangian hydrodynamics is
proposed for relativistic nuclear collisions. The calculation enables us to
evaluate anisotropic flow of hadronic matter which appears in non-central
and/or asymmetrical relativistic nuclear collisions. Applying hydrodynamical
calculations to the deformed uranium collisions at AGS energy region, we
discuss the nature of space-time structure and particle distributions in
detail.Comment: 24 pages, 25 eps figures, LaTeX 2 epsilo
A new relativistic hydrodynamics code for high-energy heavy-ion collisions
We construct a new Godunov type relativistic hydrodynamics code in Milne
coordinates, using a Riemann solver based on the two-shock approximation which
is stable under the existence of large shock waves. We check the correctness of
the numerical algorithm by comparing numerical calculations and analytical
solutions in various problems, such as shock tubes, expansion of matter into
the vacuum, the Landau-Khalatnikov solution, and propagation of fluctuations
around Bjorken flow and Gubser flow. We investigate the energy and momentum
conservation property of our code in a test problem of longitudinal
hydrodynamic expansion with an initial condition for high-energy heavy-ion
collisions. We also discuss numerical viscosity in the test problems of
expansion of matter into the vacuum and conservation properties. Furthermore,
we discuss how the numerical stability is affected by the source terms of
relativistic numerical hydrodynamics in Milne coordinates.Comment: 20 pages, 16 figure
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