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Azimuthal Anisotropies at High Momentum Azimuthal Anisotropies at High Momentum

Azimuthal Anisotropies at High Momentum - PowerPoint Presentation

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Azimuthal Anisotropies at High Momentum - PPT Presentation

Paul Romatschke CU Boulder amp CTQM based on arXiv180206804 Source code for all new results http githubcom paro8929Eremitic Prologue Data Trend changes qualitatively around pT34 ID: 812103

expansion hydro modes eremitic hydro expansion eremitic modes transport momentum approximation equilibrium theory time relaxation kinetic free small high

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Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Azimuthal Anisotropies at High Momentum

Paul RomatschkeCU Boulder & CTQM

based on

arXiv:1802.06804

Source code for all new results:

http://

github.com

/paro8929/Eremitic

Slide2

Prologue

Slide3

Data: Trend

changes qualitatively around pT~3-4 GeV

Slide4

Can we explain it?

It’s not hydro: hydro stops working well below 4 GeVIs it jets (e.g. [1609.05171])?If not, what is it?

Slide5

Challenge for Jet explanation: p+Pb

Same trends as in

Pb+Pb

, but no apparent jet modifications observed

Slide6

Proposed explanation: non-hydrodynamic transport

Modern formulation of hydrodynamics in terms of effective theory of long-lived (hydrodynamic) modes [New Textbook, based on 1712.05815, to appear summer ‘19 w/ Cambridge University Press]

Main message: competition between hydro modes and non-hydro modes; hydro works as long as non-hydro modes loose

However, even if hydro has broken down, there is still transport; this transport is now due to non-hydrodynamic modes and may be qualitatively different from usual hydro transport

Slide7

A look at non-hydro transport: kinetic theory

Model for transport at different scales: Boltzmann equation w/ relaxation time approximation; relaxation time encodes interaction strength

Classical particles

Note: These model assumptions are not essential and can be relaxed if needed

Slide8

Energy-momentum tensor in and out of equilibrium

Note: Velocity and energy density defined in and out of equilibrium, as is the “pseudo”-temperature T defined above

Slide9

Approximation of small mean free path

(well-known)

Slide10

Near equilibrium (hydro expansion)

Strong interactions -> small relaxation time tR T<<1

Small relaxation time implies f close to equilibrium

Zeroth order hydro expansion!

Slide11

Near equilibrium (hydro expansion)

Collective modes (hydro modes) are sound and shear modesWell known how to extend hydro expansion to higher ordersHydro expansion small parameter is tR

times gradient

Approximation breaks down at LARGE

t

R

and/or momentum

p

T

Slide12

Near equilibrium (hydro expansion)

Hydro equations of motion may be solved for anisotropies, find

Hydro

v

n’

s

rise with

p

T

Slide13

Approximation of LARGE mean free path

(not-so-well-known)

Slide14

Near ballistic (eremitic expansion)

Weak interactions -> large relaxation time tR T>>1

Large relaxation time implies collision kernel close to zero

Zeroth order eremitic expansion (free streaming)

Slide15

Near ballistic (eremitic expansion)

Free-streaming equation can be solved by method of characteristics, leading toNote: leads to vn=0, but in non-trivial way. Hadronic

afterburner can recover non-zero

v

n

’s

(see e.g. 1504.02529)

Note: evolution quite far away from equilibrium, but local velocity, energy-density (and pseudo-temperature) well defined for classical particles

Slide16

Near ballistic (eremitic expansion)

Corrections to free-streaming: particles rarely (but nevertheless occasionally) interactLike hermit crabs: hence the name “eremitic” expansionFirst order eremetic expansion:

Solution in terms of characteristics

Slide17

Near ballistic (eremitic expansion)

Collective modes (non-hydro modes) are branch cuts [1512.02641]Known how to extend eremitic expansion to higher orders [1802.06804] and some applications exist [1012.0899, 1802.06804, 1803.02072, 1811.05195]; maybe related to “escape mechanism”?

Eremitic expansion parameter is inverse

t

R

times integral

Approximation breaks down at

SMALL

t

R

and/or momentum

p

T

Slide18

Hydro vs. Eremitic Expansion

Equations of motion may be solved for anisotropies, find

Hydro

v

n

’s

rise with

p

T

Non-hydro

v

n

’s

fall with

p

T

Slide19

Hydro vs. Eremitic expansion

Two opposite limits of momentum range: low (hydro) and high (eremitic); qualitatively different behaviorDifferent collective modes: sound/shear pole (hydro), branch cut (eremitic)Full theory (kinetic theory) always has both, but they presumably dominate at low/high momentum, respectively

Slide20

A guess for full kinetic theory

Pade approximant using hydro and eremitic results

Hydro

v

n

’s

rise with

p

T

Non-hydro

v

n

’s

fall with

p

T

Pade

as a guess to full kinetic theory

Slide21

Hydro+Eremitic captures qualitative behavior in

Pb+Pb...

Slide22

...and in p+Pb

!!!

Slide23

Summary and Conclusions

Transport at high momentum is non-hydrodynamic and in kinetic theory can be captured by simple approximation scheme (“eremitic expansion”)Applied to nuclear collisions, non-hydro transport gives “unusual” qualitative behavior of azimuthal anisotropies falling with pTNon-hydro transport approximation fails at LOW momenta (opposite to hydro)

So far only model results with massless

partons

, classical statistics, no

hadronization

. Good opportunity to get involved!!!!

Slide24

Bonus Material

Slide25

vn

ratios: approximately constant at high pT