an introduction to particle production in high energy nuclear collisions

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An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions Jamal Jalilian-Marian Institute for Nuclear Theory University of Washington

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An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions. Jamal Jalilian-Marian Institute for Nuclear Theory University of Washington. Outline. Perturbative QCD (pQCD) Proton-proton collisions Collinear factorization Distribution functions QCD at high energy/large A - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy

Nuclear Collisions

Jamal Jalilian-MarianInstitute for Nuclear TheoryUniversity of Washington

Page 2: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

Outline Perturbative QCD (pQCD)

Proton-proton collisions Collinear factorization Distribution functions

QCD at high energy/large A Color Glass Condensate (CGC)

Proton (deuteron)-nucleus collisions Particle production Signatures of CGC at RHIC

Outlook

Page 3: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

Quantum ChromoDynamics (QCD)Quantum ChromoDynamics (QCD)Theory of strong interactions between quarks and gluons (partons)

Quarks: fermions (spin 1/2) Flavor: up, down, strange, charm, bottom, top Color: 3 (up up up)

Gluons: bosons (spin 1) Flavor: blind Color: 8

gs gs

the coupling constant:

Page 4: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

perturbative QCD: expansion in the coupling constant

running of the coupling constant

Page 5: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

pQCD in pp Collisions Collinear factorization: separation of long and short

distances

distribution functions

fragmentation function

hard scattering

Page 6: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

Bjorken:

Parton model

Parton constituents of proton are “quasi-free” on interaction time scale 1/Q << 1/ (interaction time scale between partons)

Fraction of hadron momentum carried by a parton = xF

but xBj=Q2/S fixed

distribution functions depend only on xBj

Feynman:

Page 7: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

Bj scaling Dokshitzer-Gribov-Lipatov-Altarelli-Parisi

evolution of distribution functions

Page 8: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

increasing

But… the phase space density decreases-the proton becomes more dilute

Resolving the hadron -DGLAP evolution

Page 9: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

RHIC, LHCHow about scattering of nuclei?

I) modification of initial state: “nuclear shadowing”

II) modification of hard scattering: multiple scattering

III) modification of fragmentation functions

Page 10: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

modification of the nuclear structure functions

Page 11: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

Regge Gribov

QCD in the Regge-Gribov limit

Page 12: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

DIS in the Regge-Gribov limit: evolution with x

Balitsky-Fadin-Kuraev-Lipatov

Page 13: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

Radiated gluons have the same size (1/Q2) - the number of partons increase due to the increased longitudinal phase space

Resolving the nucleus/hadron:

Regge-Gribov limit

Physics of strong fields in QCD, multi-particle production- possibly discover novel universal properties of theory in this limit

Page 14: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

QuickTime™ and aTIFF (LZW) decompressor

are needed to see this picture.kt factorization:

Incoming partons have kt

Un-integrated distributions: are they universal?Factorization theorems are proven to Leading Order+ in s

Particle production in the Regge-Gribov limit

Page 15: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

Momentum Resolution Q2

Energy (rapidity)

QCD

Page 16: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

Nucleus

QCD Bremsstrahlung

Non-linear evolution:Gluon recombinationGribov,Levin,Ryskin

Page 17: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

Competition between “attractive” bremsstrahlungand “repulsive” recombination effects

Maximal phase space density =>

saturated for

Mechanism for parton saturationMechanism for parton saturation

Page 18: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

Random sources evolving on time scales much larger than natural time scales-very

similar to spin glasses

Typical momentum of gluons is

Bosons with large occupation # ~ - form a condensate

Gluons are colored

Nucleus/Hadron at high energy is a Color Glass Condensate

Page 19: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

The nuclear “oomph” factorThe nuclear “oomph” factor

~ 0.3

Page 20: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

Generating functional:

Gauge invariant weight functional describing distribution of the sources

Scale separating sources and fields

where

To lowest order,

The effective actionThe effective action

McLerran,Venugopalan;Jalilian-Marian,Kovner,Leonidov,Weigert;Fukushima

Page 21: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

The classical field of the nucleus at high energies

Saddle point of effective action-> Yang-Mills equations

Solutions are non-Abelian Weizsäcker-Williams fields

Careful solution requires smearing in

Page 22: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

z

Random Electric & Magnetic fields in the plane of the fast moving nucleus

Page 23: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

QCD at High Energy: Wilsonian RG

Fields Sources

Integrate out small fluctuations => Increase color charge of sources

(s Log 1/x )

Page 24: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

QuickTime™ and aTIFF (LZW) decompressor

are needed to see this picture.

Color charge grows due to inclusion of fields into hard source with decreasing x:

QuickTime™ and aTIFF (LZW) decompressor

are needed to see this picture.

Because of strong fields All insertions are O(1)

obeys a non-linear Wilson renormalization group equation

Page 25: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

At each step in the evolution, compute 1-point and 2-point functions in the background field

QuickTime™ and aTIFF (LZW) decompressor

are needed to see this picture.

The The JIMWLKJIMWLK (functional RG) equation (functional RG) equationJalilian-Marian,Iancu,McLerran,Weigert,Leonidov,Kovner

Page 26: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

the 2-point function Tr [1 - U+ (xt) U (yt)] (probability for scattering of a quark-anti-quark dipole on a target)

Can solve JIMWLK in two limits: I) Strong field: exact scaling - f (Q2/Q2

s) for Q < Qs II) Weak field: perturbative QCD

Rummukainen,Weigert

JIMWLKJIMWLK equations describe evolution of all

N-point correlation functions with energy

Page 27: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

How does Q_s behave as function of Y?

Fixed coupling LO BFKL: LO BFKL+ running coupling:Re-summed NLO BFKL + CGC:

QuickTime™ and aTIFF (LZW) decompressor

are needed to see this picture.Triantafyllopolous

Very close toHERA result!

Page 28: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

How can we probe all this?How can we probe all this?

Page 29: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

Multiplicities (dominated by pt < Qs): energy, rapidity, centrality dependence

Single particle production: hadrons, photons, dileptons

rapidity, pt, centrality dependence i) Fixed pt: vary rapidity (evolution in x)ii) Fixed rapidity: vary pt (transition from dense to

dilute)Two particle production: back to back correlations

Signatures of CGC at RHICSignatures of CGC at RHIC

Page 30: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

mid rapidity(y = 0, = 900) --> 0

forwardrapidity

y = 0: x1 = x2 = 10-2

y ~ 4: x1~ 0.55, x2~10-4 (RHIC: for pt

2 = 4 GeV2)

Kinematics

Qs2 (y=0) = 2 GeV2

Qs2 (y=4) = 2 e0.3 y = 6.65 GeV2

RHIC (S = 200 GeV): S = 200 GeV): y ~ 5.3LHC (S = 5.5 TeV): S = 5.5 TeV): y ~ 8.6LHC (S = 14 TeV): S = 14 TeV): y ~ 9.6

y

beam remnants

two orders of magnitude evolution in x

Page 31: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

Classical (multiple elastic scattering):pt >> Qs : enhancement

RpA = 1 + (Qs2/pt

2) log pt2/2 + …

RpA (pt ~ Qs) ~ log A

position and height of enhancement are increasing with centrality

CGC: qualitative expectationsCGC: qualitative expectations

Gelis,Jalilian-Marian

Quantum evolution in x: essential as we go to forward rapiditycan show analytically the peak disappears as energy/rapidity growsand levels off at RpA ~ A-1/6 Kharzeev,Kovchegov,Tuchin

Page 32: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

suppression

CGC vs. RHICCGC vs. RHIC

enhancement

BRAHMS

Page 33: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

=

Consider scattering of a quark from the classical field A if the field is strong, we need to include multiple scattering

strong field

Weak field:single gluon exchange

similar for gluon scattering

Page 34: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

Single inclusive hadron production: s corrections

+

integration over final state momenta: collinear divergence collinear divergence

22 22 22

s Pg/q Log Q2 dg A --> g X

Page 35: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

Single Hadron Production in Single Hadron Production in pApA

NNFF, N, NAA are dipoles in fundamental and adjoint are dipoles in fundamental and adjoint representation and satisfy the representation and satisfy the JIMWLKJIMWLK evolution equation evolution equation

Dumitru, Hayashigaki, Jalilian-Marian NPA765 (2006) 464

Page 36: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

2 ---> 1 Kinematics for dA at RHIC2 ---> 1 Kinematics for dA at RHIC

Page 37: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

Application to dA at RHICApplication to dA at RHIC Distribution/fragmentation functions

fq/p, fg/p from HERA, Dh/q,g from e+ e- Ignore deuteron shadowing

Dipole cross sections: NF , NA

Solution of JIMWLK evolution equations Parameterizations

IIM (fit to HERA data on protons)KKT (fit to RHIC data on dA)DHJ (fit to RHIC data on dA)

pptt spectra at y=0, 3.2 and y=4 spectra at y=0, 3.2 and y=4

Page 38: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

Application to dA at RHICApplication to dA at RHIC

Page 39: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

PredictionsPredictions for dA at RHIC for dA at RHICDumitru, Hayashigaki, Jalilian-Marian NPA765 (2006) 464

J. Adams for J. Adams for STARSTAR , nucl-ex/0602011 submitted to PRL, nucl-ex/0602011 submitted to PRL

Page 40: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

2 ---> 1 Kinematics for dA at RHIC2 ---> 1 Kinematics for dA at RHIC

Page 41: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions
Page 42: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

KKT

Page 43: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

IIM vs. DHJ

Page 44: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

Particle production in dA at RHIC

Dumitru, Hayashigaki, Jalilian-Marian hep-ph/0512129

Page 45: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

Photon + Hadron production

Jalilian-Marian, NPA

Page 46: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

Jalilian-Marian, NPA

Photon + Hadron: isolation cut

Page 47: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

SLAC

RHICHERA

eRHIC

LHC

R~1fm

Partondensity

Current and future colliders

Page 48: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

11/14/0411/14/04 UoA - Apostolos D. PanagiotouUoA - Apostolos D. Panagiotou 44

Large Range of Hermetic Coverageη∼1.8,x~upto10-7nQ>1GeV

UniueForwrCpbility

CMS - Detector CoverageCMS - Detector Coverage

HCAL

HCASTORAL

kinematics: kinematics: forward RHIC forward RHIC ~~ mid rapidity mid rapidity LHCLHC

Page 49: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

From pA to DIS: crossing symmetry

+

+

+DIS:

pA:

CGC degrees of freedom: dipolesGelis,Jalilian-MarianPRD67 (2003) 074019

Page 50: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

Deep Inelastic ScatteringDeep Inelastic Scattering

HERA eRHIC

Dumitru,Hayashigaki,Jalilian-Marian, in progress

structure function: F2

Page 51: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

Deep Inelastic ScatteringDeep Inelastic Scattering two particle production

Jalilian-Marian,Kovchegov PRD70 (2004) 114017

Page 52: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

Exploring QCD phase space by high energy nuclei

“Higher twists”Leading twist shadowing

SummarySummary

A

Page 53: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

BACK UP SLIDES

Page 54: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

parameterization of the dipole cross section

Page 55: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

Parameterizations of anomalous dimension

Page 56: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

2 ---> 1 Kinematics for dA at RHIC2 ---> 1 Kinematics for dA at RHIC

Page 57: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

2 ---> 1 Kinematics for dA at 2 ---> 1 Kinematics for dA at RHICRHIC

P p ql

k

K

Page 58: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

= gluon phase space density =

Jalilian-Marian,Kovner,McLerran,Weigert

Page 59: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

Particle production in dA at RHIC

Dumitru, Hayashigaki, Jalilian-Marian

Page 60: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

pQCD in pp Collisions at RHIC

STAR

Page 61: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

The hadron at high energies - III

Mean field solution of JIMWLK = B-K equationBalitsky-Kovchegov

DIS:

Dipole amplitude N satisfies BFKL kernel

Page 62: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

DIS:

IN CGC:

Page 63: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

BK: Evolution eqn. for the dipole cross-section

From saturation condition,

1

1/2

Rapidity:

Page 64: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

partonic cross sections

calculable in pQCD

gs+

gs

systematic expansion in the coupling constant

process dependent

Page 65: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

collinear factorization

QuickTime™ and aTIFF (LZW) decompressor

are needed to see this picture.

Incoherence: independent probabilities

Incoming partons have kt=0Quark and gluon distributions are universal, evaluated at hard scaleFactorization theorems are proven to all order in s

Page 66: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

Kinematic Invariants:Center of mass energy squared

Momentum resolution squared

QED e p (A) ---> e X

QCD:Structure Functions F1 , F2

parton distribution functions non-perturbative but process independent

Page 67: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

DIS inclusive cross-section:

Structure functionsRutherford cross-section

Page 68: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

CGC at HERA (ep: S = 310 GeV)

Structure Functionsdiff/tot energy dependence Geometric Scaling r, J/y production, ….

Page 69: An Introduction to Particle Production in High Energy Nuclear Collisions

depends on kinematics!

Bjorken/Feynman or Regge/Gribov?