343 research outputs found
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.
Clocking hadronization in relativistic heavy ion collisions with balance functions
A novel state of matter has been hypothesized to exist during the early stage
of relativistic heavy ion collisions, with normal hadrons not appearing until
several fm/c after the start of the reaction. To test this hypothesis,
correlations between charges and their associated anticharges are evaluated
with the use of balance functions. It is shown that late-stage hadronization is
characterized by tightly correlated charge/anticharge pairs when measured as a
function of relative rapidity.Comment: 5 pages, 3 figure
INCLUSIVE PARTICLE PRODUCTION IN \pbp COLLISIONS
We calculate the inclusive production of charged hadrons in \pbp collisions
to next-to-leading order (NLO) in the QCD improved parton model using a new set
of NLO fragmentation functions for charged pions and kaons. We predict
transverse-momentum distributions and compare them with experimental data from
the CERN S\pbpS Collider and the Fermilab Tevatron.Comment: the file containing the figures has been replaced: we correct a
mistake in the uuencoding procedure and we give the real Fig 4 instead of the
spurious one which was accidentally included in the previous file. the text
is unchanged
Experimental study of Pomeron
A Pomeron phenomenon remains a mystery. A short review of the experimental
situation in diffractive physics and an account of some spectacular
manifestations of the Pomeron are given.Comment: 17 pages, 7 Figs, LATEX. Talk given at the conference "From the
smallest to largest distances", ITEP, Moscow, 24-26 May 2001. Changes: Fig.2
replace
Baryon charge transfer and production asymmetry between Lambda^0 and antiLambda^0 in hadron interactions
The predictions were done for asymmetry between production spectra of
Lambda^0 and antiLambda^0 at the energy of LHC experiments. The value of A(s)
should be situated in the band between two curves that are calculated in
Quark-Gluon String Model with two possible values of intercept
alpha_{SJ}(0)=0,5 and 0,9. Both curves describe the asymmetries measured at
lower energies up to RHIC experiments. The data of H1 experiment can be fitted
only with alpha_{SJ}(0)=0,9.Comment: LateX, 7 pages and 2 figures, poster presentation at PANIC'05, Santa
Fe, October 200
, K and f Production in Au-Au and pp Collisions at = 200 GeV
Preliminary results on , KK and production using the mixed-event
technique are presented. The measurements are performed at mid-rapidity by the
STAR detector in = 200 GeV Au-Au and pp interactions at RHIC.
The results are compared to different measurements at various energies.Comment: 4 pages, 6 figures. Talk presented at Quark Matter 2002, Nantes,
France, July 18-24, 2002. To appear in the proceedings (Nucl. Phys. A
Production in Au+Au and pp Collisions at = 200GeV at STAR
Mid-rapidity and are
measured in Au+Au and pp collisions at =200GeV using the STAR
detector at RHIC. The mass is systematically shifted at small
transverse momentum for both Au+Au and pp collisions. The
transverse mass spectra are measured in Au+Au collisions at different
centralities and in pp collisions. The mean transverse momentum
as a function of the collision centrality is compared to those of identified
, and . The and ratios are
compared to measurements in A+A, , , collisions at
various colliding energies. The physics implications of these measurements are
also discussed.Comment: 6 pages, 4 figures, proceedings of Strange Quarks in Matter
(SQM2003), Atlantic Beach, USA, to be published in J. Phys.
Resonance Production
Recent results on rho(770)^0, K(892)^*0, f_0(980), phi(1020), Delta(1232)^++,
and Lambda(1520) production in A+A and p+p collisions at SPS and RHIC energies
are presented. These resonances are measured via their hadronic decay channels
and used as a sensitive tool to examine the collision dynamics in the hadronic
medium through their decay and regeneration. The modification of resonance
mass, width, and shape due to phase space and dynamical effects are discussed.Comment: 8 pages, 10 figures, proceedings of the Quark Matter 2004, in
Oakland, California, to be published in Journal of Physics G: Nuclear and
Particle Physic
Micro-Canonical Hadron Production in pp collisions
We apply a microcanonical statistical model to investigate hadron production
in pp collisions. The parameters of the model are the energy E and the volume V
of the system, which we determine via fitting the average multiplicity of
charged pions, protons and antiprotons in pp collisions at different collision
energies. We then make predictions of mean multiplicities and mean transverse
momenta of all identified hadrons. Our predictions on nonstrange hadrons are in
good agreement with the data, the mean transverse momenta of strange hadron as
well. However, the mean multiplicities of strange hadrons are overpredicted.
This agrees with canonical and grandcanonical studies, where a strange
suppression factor is needed. We also investigate the influence of
event-by-event fluctuations of the E parameter.Comment: 15 pages 11 figure
On the background in the reaction and mixed event simulation
In this paper we evaluate sources of background for the , with the detected through its decay channel, to
compare with the experiment carried out at ELSA. We find background from
followed by decay of a into two ,
recombining one and one , and from the reaction with subsequent decay of the into two photons. This
background accounts for the data at invariant masses beyond 700
MeV, but strength is missing at lower invariant masses which was attributed to
photon misidentification events, which we simulate to get a good reproduction
of the experimental background. Once this is done, we perform an event mixing
simulation to reproduce the calculated background and we find that the method
provides a good description of the background at low invariant
masses but fakes the background at high invariant masses, making background
events at low invariant masses, which are due to misidentification
events, responsible for the background at high invariant masses which is due to
the and reactions.Comment: 10 pages, 5 figure
- …