n uclear m odification f actors at brahms
DESCRIPTION
N uclear M odification F actors at BRAHMS. Eun-Joo Kim ( Chonbuk Nat. Univ.) Hongyan Yang ( Univ. of Bergen ) For the Collaboration. BRAHMS experiment Nuclear Modification Factor - rapidity, system, energy dependence - dAu, AuAu, CuCu at 200, 62.4 GeV Summary. Outline. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
Eun-Joo Kim ( Chonbuk Nat. Eun-Joo Kim ( Chonbuk Nat. Univ.)Univ.)Hongyan Yang ( Univ. of Bergen Hongyan Yang ( Univ. of Bergen ))
For the CollaborationFor the Collaboration
NNuclear M Modification FFactors at BRAHMS
June 3-8 INPC 2007
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OutlineOutline
• BRAHMS experiment Nuclear Modification Factor - rapidity, system, energy
dependence - dAu, AuAu, CuCu at 200, 62.4 GeV• Summary
90o
30o
2.3o
15o
30o
It’s the BBroad RARAnge HHadron MMagnetic SSpectrometers!
AuAu AuAu
AuAudd
CuCu CuCu
pp pp
June 3-8 INPC 2007
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pp collisions: we need this as reference
dAu collisions
AuAu & CuCu collisions
At the RHIC energies, hard scattering processes at high-pT become important. Partons are expected to loose energy in the dense matter Different rapidities provide different densities of the medium : study nuclear modification in AA, dA with respect to pp via Ncoll scaling to learn about QCD dynamics “Dialing” initial condition channel Rapidity dependent high pT suppression factors : provide information on dynamical medium effect
BRAHMS studies the properties of the produced medium as a function of rapidity…
June 3-8 INPC 2007
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NNuclearuclear M Modification odification FFactoractor
yield in AA/number of equivalent pp collisions
yield in ppRAA =
- quantify the nuclear effects- quantify the nuclear effects
yield in central events/<Ncoll>cent
Rcp =yield in peripheral events/<Ncoll>peripheral
June 3-8 INPC 2007
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RRdAudAu, R, RAuAuAuAu at at =0, =0, ~2.2~2.2
BRAHMS, PRL91, 072305(2003)
suppression
enhancement
▪ R(~0) ~ R(~2) ▪ Absence of suppression in dAu at =0▪ Suppression in central AuAu is a final-state effect
Nuclear Modification at higher rapidity ▪ Longitudinally extended source? ▪ And/or Initial state effect enhancing?
RCP(~2.2) RCP(~0)
June 3-8 INPC 2007
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dAu results as a function of dAu results as a function of & & centralitycentrality
increasing suppression
Cronin like enhancement centrality dependence
reversed at forward rapidities
Increasing centrality
BRAHMS PRL93(2004)242303
The data are described by CGC models [PLB599(2004) 23], and have given rise to
other interpretations and additional measurements. [Phys. Rev. C71 (2005) 024902]
June 3-8 INPC 2007
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Rapidity dep. RRapidity dep. RAuAuAuAu : h : h±± at 200 at 200 GeVGeV
High pT suppressions persists over 3 units in
0-10%
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Centrality dependence of RCentrality dependence of RAuAu AuAu & & RRCPCP
more peripheral, less suppression !
no s
ign
ifican
t rap
idity
dep
en
den
ce
no significant rapidity dependence
▪ high pT suppression (pT > 2 GeV/c) observed at higher is similar to that at ~0
June 3-8 INPC 2007
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RRAuAu AuAu of hadron at 62.4 of hadron at 62.4 GeV GeV
▪ RAuAu(62.4GeV) > RAuAu(200 GeV) at pT > 2GeV/c & no rapidity dependence▪ more peripheral, less suppression : depends on geometry of system?
▪ consistent with weak effects of a dense medium and a return of Cronin type enhancements
BRAHMS Preliminary
June 3-8 INPC 2007
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RRCPCP, R, RCuCu CuCu of hadron at 62.4 of hadron at 62.4 GeV GeV
▪ no pT dependence▪ no dependence on system size ▪ no rapidity dependence
BRAHMS
Preliminary
June 3-8 INPC 2007
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RR from R from RCP CP at 200, 62.4 at 200, 62.4 GeVGeV
BRAHMS Preliminary
AuAu 200 GeV
R = RCP() / RCP(~0)
▪ R(~3) < R(~0.9) at low energy
62.4 GeV
June 3-8 INPC 2007
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RRCPCP at CuCu 200 GeV at CuCu 200 GeV
▪ more suppression as the collisions become more central▪ little dependence on ▪ similar effect as seen AuAu
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RRCPCP : dependency on system size at 200 : dependency on system size at 200
GeVGeV
= 3.2
Forward central CuCu looks like forward peripheral AuAu▪ RCP depends on Npart
(0-20%)/(60-80%)
centrality Npart
------------------------------------ CuCu 0-10% 96.8 40-60% 17.2 AuAu 33-43% 96.3 59-79% 15.7 dAu 0-20% 14.6 60-80% 4.8
pT [GeV/c]
June 3-8 INPC 2007
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RRAuAu, AuAu, RRCPCP((, p), p) at 200GeV at 200GeV
0-10%
y~1y=0 y~3.1
BR
AH
MS
P
relim
inary
RAuAu: < p
Suppression for pions
June 3-8 INPC 2007
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RRdAudAu at Forward rapidity at Forward rapidity
PHENIX PRC74, 024904(2006)
BRAHMS Preliminary
more suppressed at forward
baryons : enhancement
RdAu(p) suppression up to 2.5 GeV/c
June 3-8 INPC 2007
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Forward Tomography: Dynamics + Forward Tomography: Dynamics +
GeometryGeometry
G. Barnaföldi, Lévai, Papp, Fai: nucl-ph/0609023
▪ Shadowing + MS + Energy Loss
▪ “Extracted“ opacity indicates longitudinally traveling partons see less colored field
▪ Not a prediction : Assuming rapidity independent suppression factor
L/: mean value of jet scattering
June 3-8 INPC 2007
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SummarySummary
Nuclear Modification Factors at BRAHMS show
▪ suppression at forward rapidity, too : RAA, RdAu
▪ no significant rapidity dependence : RAA
Non-hadronic energy loss through the medium in |y|<3: ▪ centrality dependence ( the geometry of the system ) : RAA, RdAu
▪ energy dependence, quantitatively : RAA
▪ more suppression for mesons than baryons : RAuAu, RdAu
Forward suppression indicates that there most likely is some interplay between initial state (e.g. shadowing) and final state (suppression in the thin slice of deconfined matter, energy loss) effects.
needs more theoretical/experimental understanding on dynamics of particle suppression/production at RHIC
June 3-8 INPC 2007
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The CollaborationThe CollaborationI. Arsene9,11, I.G. Bearden6, D. Beavis1, S.Bekele10, C. Besliu9, B. Budick5, H. Bøggild6 ,
C. Chasman1, C. H. Christensen6, P. Christiansen6, R.Clarke9, R.Debbe1,
J. J. Gaardhøje6, K. Hagel7, H. Ito1, A. Jipa9, J. I. Jordre8, F. Jundt2, E.B.Johnson10,
J.I.Jordre8, C.Jørgensen6, R. Karabowicz3, E. J. Kim10, T.M.Larsen6, J. H. Lee1,
Y. K.Lee4, S.Lindal11, G. Løvhøjden2, Z. Majka3 , M. Murray10, J. Natowitz7,
B.S.Nielsen6, D.Ouerdane6, R.Planeta3, F. Rami2, C.Ristea6, O.Ristea9,
D. Röhrich8, B. H. Samset11, S. J. Sanders10, R.A.Sheetz1, P. Staszel3, T.S. Tveter11,
F.Videbæk1, R. Wada7, H.Yang8, Z. Yin8, and I. S. Zgura9
1Brookhaven National Laboratory, USA2IReS and Université Louis Pasteur, Strasbourg, France
3Jagiellonian University, Krakow, Poland4Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, USA
5New York University, USA6Niels Bohr Institute, University of Copenhagen, Denmark
7Texas A&M University, College Station. USA,8University of Bergen, Norway
9University of Bucharest, Romania10University of Kansas, Lawrence,USA
11University of Oslo, Norway