1,757 research outputs found
Importance of Granular Structure in the Initial Conditions for the Elliptic Flow
We show effects of granular structure of the initial conditions (IC) of
hydrodynamic description of high-energy nucleus-nucleus collisions on some
observables, especially on the elliptic-flow parameter v2. Such a structure
enhances production of isotropically distributed high-pT particles, making v2
smaller there. Also, it reduces v2 in the forward and backward regions where
the global matter density is smaller, so where such effects become more
efficacious.Comment: 4 pages, 5 figure
On the necessity to include event-by-event fluctuations in experimental evaluation of elliptical flow
Elliptic flow at RHIC is computed event-by-event with NeXSPheRIO. We show
that when symmetry of the particle distribution in relation to the reaction
plane is assumed, as usually done in the experimental extraction of elliptic
flow, there is a disagreement between the true and reconstructed elliptic flows
(15-30% for =0, 30% for =0.5 GeV). We suggest a possible way to
take into account the asymmetry and get good agreement between these elliptic
flows
Antihyperon polarization in high-energy inclusive reactions
We propose a model for the antihyperon polarization in high-energy
proton-nucleus inclusive reactions, based on the final-state interactions
between the antihyperons and other produced particles (predominantly pions). To
formulate this idea, we use the previously obtained low-energy
pion-(anti-)hyperon interaction using effective chiral Lagrangians, and a
hydrodynamic parametrization of the background matter, which expands and
decouples at a certain freezeout temperature.Comment: 17 pages, 10 figure
Video QoS/QoE over IEEE802.11n/ac: A Contemporary Survey
The demand for video applications over wireless networks has tremendously increased, and IEEE 802.11 standards have provided higher support for video transmission. However, providing Quality of Service (QoS) and Quality of Experience (QoE) for video over WLAN is still a challenge due to the error sensitivity of compressed video and dynamic channels. This thesis presents a contemporary survey study on video QoS/QoE over WLAN issues and solutions. The objective of the study is to provide an overview of the issues by conducting a background study on the video codecs and their features and characteristics, followed by studying QoS and QoE support in IEEE 802.11 standards. Since IEEE 802.11n is the current standard that is mostly deployed worldwide and IEEE 802.11ac is the upcoming standard, this survey study aims to investigate the most recent video QoS/QoE solutions based on these two standards. The solutions are divided into two broad categories, academic solutions, and vendor solutions. Academic solutions are mostly based on three main layers, namely Application, Media Access Control (MAC) and Physical (PHY) which are further divided into two major categories, single-layer solutions, and cross-layer solutions. Single-layer solutions are those which focus on a single layer to enhance the video transmission performance over WLAN. Cross-layer solutions involve two or more layers to provide a single QoS solution for video over WLAN. This thesis has also presented and technically analyzed QoS solutions by three popular vendors. This thesis concludes that single-layer solutions are not directly related to video QoS/QoE, and cross-layer solutions are performing better than single-layer solutions, but they are much more complicated and not easy to be implemented. Most vendors rely on their network infrastructure to provide QoS for multimedia applications. They have their techniques and mechanisms, but the concept of providing QoS/QoE for video is almost the same because they are using the same standards and rely on Wi-Fi Multimedia (WMM) to provide QoS
Fluctuations of the Initial Conditions and the Continuous Emission in Hydrodynamic Description of Two-Pion Interferometry
Within hydrodynamic approach, we study the Bose-Einstein correlation of
identical pions by taking into account both event-by-event fluctuating initial
conditions and continuous pion emission during the whole development of the hot
and dense matter formed in high-energy collisions. Considerable deviations
occur, compared to the usual hydro calculations with smooth initial conditions
and a sudden freeze-out on a well defined hypersurface. Comparison with data at
RHIC shows that, despite rather rough approximation we used here, this
description can give account of the dependence of and and
improves considerably the one for with respect to the usual version.Comment: 5 pages, 4 figure
Pion-Nucleus Scattering at Medium Energies with Densities from Chiral Effective Field Theories
Recently developed chiral effective field theory models provide excellent
descriptions of the bulk characteristics of finite nuclei, but have not been
tested with other observables. In this work, densities from both relativistic
point-coupling models and mean-field meson models are used in the analysis of
meson-nucleus scattering at medium energies. Elastic scattering observables for
790
MeV/ on Pb are calculated in a relativistic impulse
approximation, using the Kemmer-Duffin-Petiau formalism to calculate the
nucleus optical potential.Comment: 9 page
Fluctuation of the Initial Conditions and Its Consequences on Some Observables
We show effects of the event-by-event fluctuation of the initial conditions
(IC) in hydrodynamic description of high-energy nuclear collisions on some
observables. Such IC produce not only fluctuations in observables but, due to
their bumpy structure, several non-trivial effects appear. They enhance
production of isotropically distributed high-pT particles, making v2 smaller
there. Also, they reduce v2 in the forward and backward regions where the
global matter density is smaller, so where such effects become more
efficacious. They may also produce the so-called ridge effect in the two
large-pT particle correlation.Comment: 6 pages, 6 figures, presented at the IV Workshop on Particle
Correlations and Femtoscopy (WPCF2008), Krakow, Poland, 11-14 Sep 200
Fluctuations in Hadronic and Nuclear Collisions
We investigate several fluctuation effects in high-energy hadronic and
nuclear collisions through the analysis of different observables. To introduce
fluctuations in the initial stage of collisions, we use the Interacting Gluon
Model (IGM) modified by the inclusion of the impact parameter. The inelasticity
and leading-particle distributions follow directly from this model. The
fluctuation effects on rapidity distributions are then studied by using
Landau's Hydrodynamic Model in one dimension. To investigate further the
effects of the multiplicity fluctuation, we use the Longitudinal Phase-Space
Model, with the multiplicity distribution calculated within the hydrodynamic
model, and the initial conditions given by the IGM. Forward-backward
correlation is obtained in this way.Comment: 22 pages, RevTex, 8 figures (included); Invited paper to the special
issue of Foundation of Physics dedicated to Mikio Namiki's 70th. birthda
Effects of LatticeQCD EoS and Continuous Emission on Some ObseErvables
Effects of lattice-QCD-inspired equations of state and continuous emission on
some observables are discussed, by solving a 3D hydrodynamics. The particle
multiplicity as well as v2 are found to increase in the mid-rapidity. We also
discuss the effects of the initial-condition fluctuations.Comment: 6 pages, 10 figures, prepared for Workshop on Particle Correlations
and Fentoscopy, Kromeriz (Czech Republic), Aug. 15-17,200
Numerically improved computational scheme for the optical conductivity tensor in layered systems
The contour integration technique applied to calculate the optical
conductivity tensor at finite temperatures in the case of layered systems
within the framework of the spin-polarized relativistic screened
Korringa-Kohn-Rostoker band structure method is improved from the computational
point of view by applying the Gauss-Konrod quadrature for the integrals along
the different parts of the contour and by designing a cumulative special points
scheme for two-dimensional Brillouin zone integrals corresponding to cubic
systems.Comment: 17 pages, LaTeX + 4 figures (Encapsulated PostScript), submitted to
J. Phys.: Condensed Matter (19 Sept. 2000
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