sayantan sharma june 7, 2016 - brookhaven national laboratory · 2016-06-21 · c to its physical...
TRANSCRIPT
Charm degrees of freedom above deconfinement
Sayantan Sharma
June 7, 2016
BNL-Bielefeld collaboration, Physics Letters B 737, 210, (2014),S. Mukherjee, P. Petreczky, SS, Phys. Rev. D 93, 014502 (2016).
Sayantan Sharma Annual RHIC-AGS Users’ Meeting 2016 Slide 1 of 26
Outline
1 The story about charm so far
2 Open charm mesons at freezeout
3 Relevance of our studies
Sayantan Sharma Annual RHIC-AGS Users’ Meeting 2016 Slide 2 of 26
Outline
1 The story about charm so far
2 Open charm mesons at freezeout
3 Relevance of our studies
Sayantan Sharma Annual RHIC-AGS Users’ Meeting 2016 Slide 3 of 26
Heavy quark from experiments
[http://www.cern.ch/news]
The suppression of 3 Y states measured → signal of a thermalized QCDmedium? [CMS collaboration, QM14]
Loosely bound excited states melt earlier.
What happens to heavy-light hadrons?
RAA and v2 puzzle for D mesons exist [ALICE collaboration, 15]. Requiremore input from first principles for heavy quark phenomenology.
Sayantan Sharma Annual RHIC-AGS Users’ Meeting 2016 Slide 4 of 26
What is known about the heavy hadrons: theory
The cc̄ mesons like J/ψ, ηc are also created early.If thermalized QGP is formed the number of J/ψ produced is much reduceddue to screening of inter quark potential [Matsui & Satz, 86]
First principles study of the spectral functions [Asakawa & Hatsuda, 03, S. Datta et. al., 04,
Ding et. al, 12, Swansea collaboration, 07,10, H. Ohno, 13] and variational method [ H. Ohno et. al, 11]
shows melting of J/ψ at T > 1.5 Tc .
0
0.05
0.1
1 3 50
0.04
0.08
0.12
0.16
2 4 6
ρ(ω
)/ω
2
ω[GeV]
J/ψ
0.9Tc1.5Tc2.2Tc
χc0
0.75Tc1.1Tc1.5Tc
Sayantan Sharma Annual RHIC-AGS Users’ Meeting 2016 Slide 5 of 26
What is known about the heavy hadrons: theory
The cc̄ mesons like J/ψ, ηc are also created early.If thermalized QGP is formed the number of J/ψ produced is much reduceddue to screening of inter quark potential [Matsui & Satz, 86]
First principles study of the spectral functions [Asakawa & Hatsuda, 03, S. Datta et. al., 04,
Ding et. al, 12, Swansea collaboration, 07,10, H. Ohno, 13] and variational method [ H. Ohno et. al, 11]
shows melting of J/ψ at T > 1.5 Tc .Bottomonium states show sequential melting above Tc .[ H. Ohno, et. al. 13,14, Swansea 14]
0
0.05
0.1
1 3 50
0.04
0.08
0.12
0.16
2 4 6
ρ(ω
)/ω
2
ω[GeV]
J/ψ
0.9Tc1.5Tc2.2Tc
χc0
0.75Tc1.1Tc1.5Tc
Sayantan Sharma Annual RHIC-AGS Users’ Meeting 2016 Slide 5 of 26
(De)Confinement
Deconfinement : Releasing of colored degrees of freedom
Pure gauge theory: phase transition due to deconfinementPolyakov loop Lren
In QCD with physical masses: no exact order parameter
χSB and deconfinement for light quarks occur simultaneously
When do the heavier strange and charm quarks deconfine?Bazavov & Petreczky, 13
0
0.1
0.2
0.3
0.4
0.5
0.6
0.7
0.8
0.9
120 140 160 180 200 220
T [MeV]
Lren
∆l,s
0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1
120 140 160 180 200 220 240
T [MeV]
χ2B
/χ2B,SB
∆l,s
Sayantan Sharma Annual RHIC-AGS Users’ Meeting 2016 Slide 6 of 26
Deconfinement of strangeness and charm
Lattice QCD is the most effective non-perturbative tool that can provideanswer to such questionsLooking at the fluctuations of s and u quark numbers in the thermalmedium gives an apparent impression of different Td [C. Ratti et. al, 12, Bellweid, 12]
Important to look at good “order parameters” that clearly separates thedeconfined phase.
0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1
150 200 250 300 350 400
T [MeV]
!2u/T
2 cont.
!2s/T
2 cont.
Sayantan Sharma Annual RHIC-AGS Users’ Meeting 2016 Slide 7 of 26
Outline
1 The story about charm so far
2 Open charm mesons at freezeout
3 Relevance of our studies
Sayantan Sharma Annual RHIC-AGS Users’ Meeting 2016 Slide 8 of 26
Motivation for HRG
At freezeout no more inelastic collisions⇒ the ensemble can be described bya gas of all measured hadrons and possible resonances (HRG) [Dashen, Ma and
Bernstein, 69,71]
lnZ = ±
∑
i
giV
2π2
∫
∞
0
dpp2 ln(
1± eβ(ǫi−µi)
)
,
ǫi =√
p2 +m2i ≃ mi & µi = µBBi + µSSi + µCCi + µI Ii .
Residual interactions ∝ ninj ∼ e−(mi+mj)/T suppressed.
Sayantan Sharma Annual RHIC-AGS Users’ Meeting 2016 Slide 9 of 26
Motivation for HRG
At freezeout no more inelastic collisions⇒ the ensemble can be described bya gas of all measured hadrons and possible resonances (HRG) [Dashen, Ma and
Bernstein, 69,71]
lnZ = ±
∑
i
giV
2π2
∫
∞
0
dpp2 ln(
1± eβ(ǫi−µi)
)
,
ǫi =√
p2 +m2i ≃ mi & µi = µBBi + µSSi + µCCi + µI Ii .
Residual interactions ∝ ninj ∼ e−(mi+mj)/T suppressed.
A virial expansion can be used to estimate the effect of interactions.
Sayantan Sharma Annual RHIC-AGS Users’ Meeting 2016 Slide 9 of 26
Motivation for HRG
At freezeout no more inelastic collisions⇒ the ensemble can be described bya gas of all measured hadrons and possible resonances (HRG) [Dashen, Ma and
Bernstein, 69,71]
lnZ = ±
∑
i
giV
2π2
∫
∞
0
dpp2 ln(
1± eβ(ǫi−µi)
)
,
ǫi =√
p2 +m2i ≃ mi & µi = µBBi + µSSi + µCCi + µI Ii .
Residual interactions ∝ ninj ∼ e−(mi+mj)/T suppressed.
A virial expansion can be used to estimate the effect of interactions.
Scattering phase shifts from expt used to calculate interaction cross-section.
Sayantan Sharma Annual RHIC-AGS Users’ Meeting 2016 Slide 9 of 26
Motivation for HRG
At freezeout no more inelastic collisions⇒ the ensemble can be described bya gas of all measured hadrons and possible resonances (HRG) [Dashen, Ma and
Bernstein, 69,71]
lnZ = ±
∑
i
giV
2π2
∫
∞
0
dpp2 ln(
1± eβ(ǫi−µi)
)
,
ǫi =√
p2 +m2i ≃ mi & µi = µBBi + µSSi + µCCi + µI Ii .
Residual interactions ∝ ninj ∼ e−(mi+mj)/T suppressed.
A virial expansion can be used to estimate the effect of interactions.
Scattering phase shifts from expt used to calculate interaction cross-section.
HRG a good approximation if resonances very near to two particle threshold.[ Prakash & Venugopalan, 92]
Sayantan Sharma Annual RHIC-AGS Users’ Meeting 2016 Slide 9 of 26
Is HRG a good approximation?
Summary: any residual hadron interactions at the freezeout is taken intoaccount by considering all known resonances [ Braun-Munzinger, Cleymans, Oeschler, Redlich,
02].
Sayantan Sharma Annual RHIC-AGS Users’ Meeting 2016 Slide 10 of 26
Is HRG a good approximation?
Summary: any residual hadron interactions at the freezeout is taken intoaccount by considering all known resonances [ Braun-Munzinger, Cleymans, Oeschler, Redlich,
02].
Other motivation: At low T , µB = 0, thermodynamics dominated by pions
Sayantan Sharma Annual RHIC-AGS Users’ Meeting 2016 Slide 10 of 26
Is HRG a good approximation?
Summary: any residual hadron interactions at the freezeout is taken intoaccount by considering all known resonances [ Braun-Munzinger, Cleymans, Oeschler, Redlich,
02].
Other motivation: At low T , µB = 0, thermodynamics dominated by pions
The interaction from 3 loop χPT within 15% of ideal gas results [ Gerber &
Leutwyler, 89]
Sayantan Sharma Annual RHIC-AGS Users’ Meeting 2016 Slide 10 of 26
Is HRG a good approximation?
Summary: any residual hadron interactions at the freezeout is taken intoaccount by considering all known resonances [ Braun-Munzinger, Cleymans, Oeschler, Redlich,
02].
Other motivation: At low T , µB = 0, thermodynamics dominated by pions
The interaction from 3 loop χPT within 15% of ideal gas results [ Gerber &
Leutwyler, 89]
Related work by Fermi [50] ⇒ for strong interaction particle productiondetermined by statistical weights indep. of the details on hadron interactions.
Sayantan Sharma Annual RHIC-AGS Users’ Meeting 2016 Slide 10 of 26
Is HRG a good approximation?
Summary: any residual hadron interactions at the freezeout is taken intoaccount by considering all known resonances [ Braun-Munzinger, Cleymans, Oeschler, Redlich,
02].
Other motivation: At low T , µB = 0, thermodynamics dominated by pions
The interaction from 3 loop χPT within 15% of ideal gas results [ Gerber &
Leutwyler, 89]
Related work by Fermi [50] ⇒ for strong interaction particle productiondetermined by statistical weights indep. of the details on hadron interactions.
Expected to work in the charm sector!
Sayantan Sharma Annual RHIC-AGS Users’ Meeting 2016 Slide 10 of 26
Why charm?
The heavy charm quarks produced before QGP is formed.
Maximum T ∼ 500 MeV at the LHC
mc > T : charm is not thermally generated in the hot medium
Have a near thermal distribution of momenta [S.Gupta & R. Sharma, 14]
At LHC energies charm abundances are quite high → statisticalhadronization similar to the light quarks?[Braun-Munzinger, Redlich, Stachel, 06]
Hadronization would imply existence of deconfined medium
Sayantan Sharma Annual RHIC-AGS Users’ Meeting 2016 Slide 11 of 26
Our Setup
We want to understand where heavy quarks deconfine from propertiesof heavy-light hadrons. cc̄ states not considered.
The analysis of bound states through the study of spectral functionsdifficult on the lattice.
If the charm hadron ensemble near the freezeout well described as ahadron resonance gas characterized by T , µB , µC ,
P(µ̂C , µ̂B) = PM cosh(µ̂C ) + PB,C=1 cosh(µ̂B + µ̂C )
+ PB,C=2 cosh(µ̂B + 2µ̂C ) + PB,C=3 cosh(µ̂B + 3µ̂C ) .
The ground state mC=2 −mC=1 = 1 GeV : effect onthermodynamics of C = 2, 3 baryons is negligible.
Sayantan Sharma Annual RHIC-AGS Users’ Meeting 2016 Slide 12 of 26
Our Setup
It is comparatively easy to calculate the fluctuations +correlations ofB ,C
χBCij =
∂i+j
∂µ̂Bi ∂µ̂Cj
Ptot/T4
The partial pressures can be constructed out of χC2 , χ
BC11 and
χC4 , χ
BC31 , χ
BC22 , χ
BC13 . [ Bielefeld-BNL collaboration, 13]
Setting µ = 0 one can rewrite the partial pressures in terms of thesequantities like
PM = χC2 − χBC
22 ,PB,C=1 ∼ χBCmn ,m + n = 4
Sayantan Sharma Annual RHIC-AGS Users’ Meeting 2016 Slide 13 of 26
A glimpse of what goes into computations
Two different lattice 243 × 6, 323 × 8 to check the cut-off effects
Large enough for thermodynamic limit
The light and strange quarks are dynamical → nearly-physical
Charm quarks are like external probes → quenched
mc determined by setting 1/4(
3mJ/ψ +mηc
)
to its physical value
Sayantan Sharma Annual RHIC-AGS Users’ Meeting 2016 Slide 14 of 26
A glimpse of what goes into computations
Two different lattice 243 × 6, 323 × 8 to check the cut-off effects
Large enough for thermodynamic limit
The light and strange quarks are dynamical → nearly-physical
Charm quarks are like external probes → quenched
mc determined by setting 1/4(
3mJ/ψ +mηc
)
to its physical value
On the lattice measuring susceptibilities is complimentary to the spectralfunction method.
Sayantan Sharma Annual RHIC-AGS Users’ Meeting 2016 Slide 14 of 26
Our approach for the charm mesons
We consider two equivalent definitions of PM = χC2 − χBC
22 = χC4 − χBC
13
Ratio is like an order parameter
Insensitive to lattice cut-off, mass effects
Diagonal fluctuations dominated by mesons → not a good observable.
(χ2C-χ22
BC)/(χ4C-χ13
BC)
1.0
1.1
1.2
1.3
140 160 180 200 220 240 260 280
T [MeV]
Nτ: 8 6
un-corr. hadrons
non-int. quarks
Open charm mesons melt at Tc independent of the details of the hadronspectrum [ Bielefeld-BNL collaboration, PLB, 14]
Sayantan Sharma Annual RHIC-AGS Users’ Meeting 2016 Slide 15 of 26
A first glimpse at the charm baryons
We can for the first time look exclusively at the baryon sector.
Sayantan Sharma Annual RHIC-AGS Users’ Meeting 2016 Slide 16 of 26
A first glimpse at the charm baryons
We can for the first time look exclusively at the baryon sector.Contribution from C = 2, 3 baryons negligible.
Sayantan Sharma Annual RHIC-AGS Users’ Meeting 2016 Slide 16 of 26
A first glimpse at the charm baryons
We can for the first time look exclusively at the baryon sector.Contribution from C = 2, 3 baryons negligible.Our “order parameter” :χBC
13 /χBC22 → some observables may not be
suitable!
χ13BC
/χ22BC
χ11BC
/χ13BC
1.0
1.5
2.0
2.5
3.0
140 160 180 200 220 240 260 280
T [MeV]
Nτ: 8 6
un-corr.hadrons
non-int.quarks
Sayantan Sharma Annual RHIC-AGS Users’ Meeting 2016 Slide 16 of 26
A first glimpse at the charm baryons
We can for the first time look exclusively at the baryon sector.Contribution from C = 2, 3 baryons negligible.Our “order parameter” :χBC
13 /χBC22 → some observables may not be
suitable!
χ13BC
/χ22BC
χ11BC
/χ13BC
1.0
1.5
2.0
2.5
3.0
140 160 180 200 220 240 260 280
T [MeV]
Nτ: 8 6
un-corr.hadrons
non-int.quarks
These melt near Tc too![ Bielefeld-BNL collaboration, PLB 14]Sayantan Sharma Annual RHIC-AGS Users’ Meeting 2016 Slide 16 of 26
Summary till now
Do the heavy baryons and mesons have a different freezeout surfacethan the others? ⇒ look at the melting of hadrons of heavy and lightquarks
Sayantan Sharma Annual RHIC-AGS Users’ Meeting 2016 Slide 17 of 26
Summary till now
Do the heavy baryons and mesons have a different freezeout surfacethan the others? ⇒ look at the melting of hadrons of heavy and lightquarks
Our study do not favour flavour hierarchy of freezeout
Sayantan Sharma Annual RHIC-AGS Users’ Meeting 2016 Slide 17 of 26
Summary till now
Do the heavy baryons and mesons have a different freezeout surfacethan the others? ⇒ look at the melting of hadrons of heavy and lightquarks
Our study do not favour flavour hierarchy of freezeout
For the first time we could single out the charm baryon contributionto thermodynamics
Sayantan Sharma Annual RHIC-AGS Users’ Meeting 2016 Slide 17 of 26
Summary till now
Do the heavy baryons and mesons have a different freezeout surfacethan the others? ⇒ look at the melting of hadrons of heavy and lightquarks
Our study do not favour flavour hierarchy of freezeout
For the first time we could single out the charm baryon contributionto thermodynamics
What does it imply for the medium properties?
Sayantan Sharma Annual RHIC-AGS Users’ Meeting 2016 Slide 17 of 26
What does it imply for medium properties
-0.1
0
0.1
0.2
0.3
0.4
0.5
160 180 200 220 240 260 280 300 320 340
T [MeV]
χucmn/χc
2HTLptEQCD
m n: 22133111
Deviation from Hard Thermal Loop results between 160− 200 MeV
Sayantan Sharma Annual RHIC-AGS Users’ Meeting 2016 Slide 18 of 26
What does it imply for medium properties
-0.1
0
0.1
0.2
0.3
0.4
0.5
160 180 200 220 240 260 280 300 320 340
T [MeV]
χucmn/χc
2HTLptEQCD
m n: 22133111
Deviation from Hard Thermal Loop results between 160− 200 MeV
Hadrons melt but may survive as broad excitations till 1.2Tc
Sayantan Sharma Annual RHIC-AGS Users’ Meeting 2016 Slide 18 of 26
What does it imply for medium properties
-0.1
0
0.1
0.2
0.3
0.4
0.5
160 180 200 220 240 260 280 300 320 340
T [MeV]
χucmn/χc
2HTLptEQCD
m n: 22133111
Deviation from Hard Thermal Loop results between 160− 200 MeV
Hadrons melt but may survive as broad excitations till 1.2Tc
Pressure for broad “resonances” considerably lower than sharp width QP [
Biro & Jakovac, 14]
Sayantan Sharma Annual RHIC-AGS Users’ Meeting 2016 Slide 18 of 26
What does it imply for medium properties
-0.1
0
0.1
0.2
0.3
0.4
0.5
160 180 200 220 240 260 280 300 320 340
T [MeV]
χucmn/χc
2HTLptEQCD
m n: 22133111
Deviation from Hard Thermal Loop results between 160− 200 MeV
Hadrons melt but may survive as broad excitations till 1.2Tc
Pressure for broad “resonances” considerably lower than sharp width QP [
Biro & Jakovac, 14]
Charm spectral function may have a broad asymmetric peak → not a goodquasi-particle below 200 MeV.
Sayantan Sharma Annual RHIC-AGS Users’ Meeting 2016 Slide 18 of 26
Charm d.o.f at deconfinement
Considering charm mesons+baryon+quark-like excitations
pC (T , µB , µC ) = pM(T ) cosh(µC
T
)
+ pB,C=1(T ) cosh
(
µC + µB
T
)
+
pq(T ) cosh
(
µC + µB/3
T
)
.
Considering fluctuations upto 4th order we have 2 trivial constraintsχC4 = χC
2 , χBC11 = χBC
13 .
A more non-trivial constraint:c1 ≡ χBC
13 − 4χBC22 + 3χBC
31 = 0.
Sayantan Sharma Annual RHIC-AGS Users’ Meeting 2016 Slide 19 of 26
Charm d.o.f at deconfinement
0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1
140 160 180 200 220 240 260 280 300 320 340
T [MeV]
PiC / P
totC
i=baryon
i=meson
i=quark
Meson and baryon like excitations survive upto 1.2Tc .
Quark-quasiparticles start dominating the pressure beyond T & 200 MeV ⇒
hints of strongly coupled QGP [Mukherjee, Petreczky, SS, 15]
Sayantan Sharma Annual RHIC-AGS Users’ Meeting 2016 Slide 19 of 26
Do diquarks exist beyond Tc?
We look specifically at the sector of strange and charm hadrons.
Upto 4th order derivatives additionally one has 3 more measurementsχBSC[112]
pSC (T , µB , µC ) =
1∑
j=0
pB,S=j(T ) cosh
(
µC + µB − jµST
)
+
pM(T ) cosh
(
µC + µST
)
+ pD(T ) cosh
(
µC + µB/3− µST
)
.
Di-quarks carry color quantum number...should disappear when quarkd.o.f start dominating around 200 MeV.
Sayantan Sharma Annual RHIC-AGS Users’ Meeting 2016 Slide 20 of 26
Do diquarks exist beyond Tc?
pD = χBSC[211] − χBSC
[112] = 0 for our data.
-0.05
0
0.05
0.1
0.15
0.2
0.25
160 180 200 220 240 260 280 300 320 340
pi/
pC
tot
T [MeV]
pM, S=1pB, S=1pB, S=2
HRG
Strange baryon-like excitations suppressed than meson-like excitations.
These studies consistent with screening mass of sc-mesons [Y. Maezawa et.
al., PRD 2015].
Sayantan Sharma Annual RHIC-AGS Users’ Meeting 2016 Slide 20 of 26
Do diquarks exist beyond Tc?
For these calculations to be valid one should satisfy constraintrelations → smoothly connect to HRG and free gas at low and high T.
-1.5
-1
-0.5
0
0.5
1
1.5
180 200 220 240 260 280 300 320 340
T (MeV)
c1c2c3
PD/Ptot
LQCD data agree with the constraints imposed by our proposedmodel.
Sayantan Sharma Annual RHIC-AGS Users’ Meeting 2016 Slide 20 of 26
Charm hadron spectrum...story about missing states
The charm meson sector is measured experimentally to high precision.
Many charm baryons states not measured yet predicted from latticeand quark models [ Ebert et. al, 10, Padmanath et. al., 13]
Even spin-parity of ground state Λc not measured!
ΛC [GeV]
experimentally established states 2
2.5
3
3.5
4
1/2+
3/2+
5/2+
7/2+
9/2+
1/2-
3/2-
5/2-
7/2-
9/2-11/2
-
1/2+
3/2+
5/2+
7/2+ 1/2
-3/2
-5/2
-7/2
-
0.6
0.8
1.0
1.2
1.4
1.6
1.8
2.0
2.2
2.4
m -
mD
[G
eV]
Λc
Sayantan Sharma Annual RHIC-AGS Users’ Meeting 2016 Slide 21 of 26
Relevance for QCD thermodynamics at freezeout
We construct hadron resonance gas model with experimentally knownstates: PDG-HRG
Compare with HRG with experimental+additional states: QM-HRG
The partial pressure of mesons are similar
In the baryon sector the difference starts showing up [ Bielefeld-BNL collaboration, 14]
0.0005
0.0015
140 150 160 170 180 190
PM
T [MeV]
QM-HRG-3
QM-HRG-3.5
QM-HRG
PDG-HRG
0.0001
0.0003
PB
0.1
0.2
0.3
0.4PB/PM
Sayantan Sharma Annual RHIC-AGS Users’ Meeting 2016 Slide 22 of 26
Thermodynamic imprints of charm baryons!
Our methodology allows us to lookat charm baryon sector exclusively
Also look into the specific quantumnumber channels
• all hadrons:χBC13
χC4 −χ
BC13
• S=1,2 hadrons:χBSC112
χSC13 −χ
BSC112
• Q=1,2 hadrons :χBQC112
χQC13 −χBQC
112
Nτ: 8 6
0.3
0.5
0.7
140 150 160 170 180 190 200 210
-χ112BSC
/(χ13SC
-χ112BSC
) Strange-charm
T [MeV]
0.3
0.4
0.5 χ112BQC
/(χ13QC
-χ112BQC
)
Charged-charm
non-int.quarks
QM-HRG-3
QM-HRG
PDG-HRG
0.2
0.3
0.4
0.5 χ13BC
/(χ4C
-χ13BC
) Charm baryon/meson
Our data from QCD seems to support the existence of these additional baryonstates!
Sayantan Sharma Annual RHIC-AGS Users’ Meeting 2016 Slide 23 of 26
Outline
1 The story about charm so far
2 Open charm mesons at freezeout
3 Relevance of our studies
Sayantan Sharma Annual RHIC-AGS Users’ Meeting 2016 Slide 24 of 26
Conclusions
We could for the first time distinctly investigate the baryon and themeson sectors for heavy-light systems
(χ2C-χ22
BC)/(χ4C-χ13
BC)
1.0
1.1
1.2
1.3
140 160 180 200 220 240 260 280
T [MeV]
Nτ: 8 6
un-corr. hadrons
non-int. quarks
χ13BC/χ22
BC
1.0
1.5
2.0
2.5
3.0
140 160 180 200 220 240 260 280
T [MeV]
Nτ: 8 6
un-corr. hadrons
non-int. quarks
Sayantan Sharma Annual RHIC-AGS Users’ Meeting 2016 Slide 25 of 26
Conclusions
We could for the first time distinctly investigate the baryon and themeson sectors for heavy-light systems
The charm mesons and baryons melt near Tc → similar to the lightquarks.
(χ2C-χ22
BC)/(χ4C-χ13
BC)
1.0
1.1
1.2
1.3
140 160 180 200 220 240 260 280
T [MeV]
Nτ: 8 6
un-corr. hadrons
non-int. quarks
χ13BC/χ22
BC
1.0
1.5
2.0
2.5
3.0
140 160 180 200 220 240 260 280
T [MeV]
Nτ: 8 6
un-corr. hadrons
non-int. quarks
Sayantan Sharma Annual RHIC-AGS Users’ Meeting 2016 Slide 25 of 26
Conclusions
We could for the first time distinctly investigate the baryon and themeson sectors for heavy-light systems
The charm mesons and baryons melt near Tc → similar to the lightquarks.
Interpret experiments to theory it is crucial to account for hadronabundances correctly
(χ2C-χ22
BC)/(χ4C-χ13
BC)
1.0
1.1
1.2
1.3
140 160 180 200 220 240 260 280
T [MeV]
Nτ: 8 6
un-corr. hadrons
non-int. quarks
χ13BC/χ22
BC
1.0
1.5
2.0
2.5
3.0
140 160 180 200 220 240 260 280
T [MeV]
Nτ: 8 6
un-corr. hadrons
non-int. quarks
Sayantan Sharma Annual RHIC-AGS Users’ Meeting 2016 Slide 25 of 26
Perspectives
Open charm hadrons melt at Tc ⇒ freezeout temperature for Ds isnow well knownInput for heavy flavour transport models [ A. Beraudo et. al., 12]
Additional baryons may contribute to hadronic interactions near thefreezeout → can it explain the discrepancy for between flow andsuppression for D mesons?
Charm baryon and meson-like excitations surviving in the medium till1.2 Tc .
Our study more in favour for resonant scattering of heavy quarks inthe medium [ M. He, R. J. Fries, R. Rapp, 12].
Sayantan Sharma Annual RHIC-AGS Users’ Meeting 2016 Slide 26 of 26