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Measuring   the   temperature Measuring   the   temperature

Measuring the temperature - PowerPoint Presentation

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Measuring the temperature - PPT Presentation

Thermometer direct contact dilatation a ir pressure m echanical or electric stress Chemistry mixture color mass ratios hadronic composition ID: 796049

temperature unruh acceleration rapidity unruh temperature rapidity acceleration distribution time photon spectra connection constant quark law flow phase trajectory

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Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Slide2

Slide3

Measuring the temperature

Thermometer (

direct contact)

dilatationa

ir pressuremechanical

or electric stress

Chemistry

(

mixture

)

color

mass

ratios

hadronic compositionSpectra (telemetrics)astronomy (photons)pT spectra of light and heavy particlesmultiplicity fluctuations

Slide4

Measuring the temperature

Thermometer (

direct contact)

dilatationa

ir pressuremechanical

or electric stress

Chemistry

(

mixture

)

color

mass

ratios

hadronic compositionSpectra (telemetrics)astronomy (photons)pT spectra of light and heavy particlesmultiplicity fluctuations

Slide5

Interpreting the temperature

Thermodynamics (

universality of equilibrium)

zeroth theorem (Biro

+Van PRE 2011)derivative of entropy

Boyle-Mariotte type

equation

of

state

Kinetic

theory

(

equipartition

)

energy / degree of freedom fluctuation - dissipation other average valuesSpectral statistics (abstract)logarithmic slope parametero

bserved energy scale

dispersion / power -law

effects

Slide6

Tsallis quark matter + transverse flow + quark coalescence fits to hadron spectra

JPG: SQM 2008,

Beijing

with Károly Ürmössy

RHIC data

Slide7

Tsallis quark matter + transverse flow + quark coalescence fits to hadron spectra

with Károly Ürmössy

RHIC data

JPG: SQM 2008,

Beijing

Slide8

Blast wave fits and quark coalescence

SQM 2008, Beijing

with Károly Ürmössy

arXiV: 1011.3442

Slide9

All particle types follow power-law

E

L(E)

G O

O

D

B E T

T

E R !

with Károly Ürmössy

Slide10

Mimicking

thermal

sources

by Unruh

radiation

T.S.Biró

¹

, M.Gyulassy

²

and Z.Schram

³

¹

MTA KFKI RMKI

 MTA Wigner Research Centre

RMI²University of Columbia, ³University of DebrecenarXiV: 1111.4817 -> PLB:

Unruh gamma

radiation

at RHIC ?

w

ith

Miklós

G

yulassy

and Zsolt

Schram

Constant

acceleration

* is

alike

temperature

Soft

bremsstrahlung

:

high

k_T

exp

, low k_T 1 /

square

;

long

acceleration

:

Bjorken

s

hort

acceleration

:

Landau

hydro

*

What

about

non-constant

, non

time-symmetric

acceleration?

Exploring

QCD

Frontiers

:

from

RHIC and LHC

to

EIC, Jan. 30. –

Feb

. 03. 2012,

Stellenbosch

,

Republic

of

South-Africa

Slide11

Why do

statistics work ?

Independent

observation over 100M eventsUniversal

laws for large

numbersSteady

noise

in

environment

: ‚

reservoir

Phase space dominanceBy chance the dynamics mimics thermal behavior

Slide12

Canonical distribution with Rényi entropy

This cut power-law distribution is

an

excellent

fit to particle spectra

in high-energy experiments!

12

Slide13

Fit and physics with Rényi entropy

The

cut power-law

distribution

is an excellent

fit, but

it

gives

smaller

values

for

the parameter hat(T) at the same T than the Boltzmann form!

13

Slide14

NBD = Euler ○ PoissonPower Law = Euler ○ Gibbs

S u p e r s t a t i s t i c

s

Slide15

Arxiv

: 1111.4817

Phys.Lett

. B, 2012

Our view

Slide16

 

Experimental

motivation

:

apparently

thermal

photons

RHIC: PHENIX

Slide17

Theoretical motivation

Deceleration due to stopping

Schwinger formula + Newton +

Unruh = Boltzmann

Satz

,

Kharzeev

, …

Slide18

Why Photons

(gammas) ?

Zero mass

: flow – Doppler, easy kinematics

Color neutral: escapes

strong interactionCouples

to

charge

: Z / A

sensitive

Classical

field

theory also predicts spectra

Slide19

Jackson formula for the amplitude:

With

,

a

nd the retarded phase

 

Soft bremsstrahlung

 

Slide20

Covariant notation:

 

Soft bremsstrahlung

Feynman

graphs

IR

div

,

coherent

effects

The

Unruh

effect

cannot

be

calculated

by

any

finite

number

of

Feynman

graphs

!

Slide21

Kinematics, source trajectory

Rapidity:

Trajectory:

 

Let us denote

by

in the followings!

 

Slide22

Kinematics, photon rapidity

Angle and rapidity:

 

Slide23

Kinematics, photon rapidity

Doppler factor:

Phase:

Magnitude

of projected velocity:

 

Slide24

Intensity, photon number

Amplitude as an integral over rapidities on the trajectory:

Here

is a

characteristic

length.

 

Slide25

Intensity, photon number

Amplitude as an integral over infinite rapidities on the trajectory (velocity goes from –c to +c):

With K1 Bessel

function

!

 

Flat

in

rapidity

!

Slide26

Photon spectrum, limits

Amplitude as an integral over infinite rapidities on the trajectory (velocity goes from –c to +c):

for

for

 

Slide27

Photon spectrum from pp

backgroound, PHENIX experiment

Slide28

Apparent temperature

High -

infinite proper time acceleration:

Connection to Unruh:

proper time Fourier analysis of a monochromatic wave

 

Slide29

Unruh temperature

Entirely classical effectSpecial Relativity suffices

Unruh

Max Planck

Constant ‚g’ acceleration in a comoving system: dv/d

 = -g(1-v

²

)

29

Slide30

Unruh temperature

Planck-interpretation:

The temperature in

Planck

units:

The temperature

m

ore commonly:

30

Slide31

Unruh temperature

On Earth’ surface ist is 10

^(-19)

eV, while at room temperature about 10^(-3) eV.

31

Slide32

Unruh temperature

Braking

from

+c

to

-c

in

a

Compton

wavelength:

kT ~ 150 MeV

if

mc

² ~ 940 MeV (proton)32

Slide33

Connection to Unruh

 

 

Fourier component for the retarded phase:

Slide34

Connection to Unruh

 

 

Fourier component for the projected acceleration:

Photon spectrum in the incoherent approximation:

Slide35

Connection to Unruh

 

Fourier component for the retarded phase at constant acceleration:

KMS relation and Planck distribution:

 

Slide36

Connection to Unruh

KMS relation and Planck distribution:

 

Slide37

Connection to Unruh

Note:

 

It is peaked around k = 0, but relatively wide! (an unparticle…)

Slide38

Transverse flow interpretation

Mathematica knows: ( I derived it using Feynman variables)

Alike Jüttner distributions integrated over the flow rapidity…

 

 

 

 

Slide39

Finite time (rapidity) effects

=

with

 

Short-time

deceleration

Non-uniform

rapidity

distribution

;

Landau

hydrodynamics

Long-time

deceleration

uniform

rapidity

distribution

;

Bjorken

hydrodynamics

Slide40

Short time constant acceleration

 

Non-uniform rapidity distribution;

Landau hydrodynamics

Slide41

Analytic results

x(t), v(t), g(t), τ(t), 𝒜,

dN/kdkd

limit

 

Slide42

Slide43

Slide44

Slide45

Slide46

Slide47

Slide48

Large

pT: NLO QCD

Smaller

pT:

plus direct gammas

Slide49

 

Glauber

model

Slide50

 

Glauber

model

Slide51

Slide52

Summary

Semiclassical radiation from constant accelerating point charge occurs rapidity-flat and

thermal The thermal tail develops at high enough k_

perpAt low k_perp the conformal NLO result

emergesFinite time/rapidity acceleration leads to peaked rapidity

distribution, alike Landau -

hydro

Exponential

fits

to

surplus

over NLO

pQCD

results reveal a ’’pi-times Unruh-’’ temperature

Slide53

Is

acceleration

a

heat

container

?