1 / 54

Measuring the temperature

Measuring the temperature. Thermometer ( direct contact ) dilatation a ir pressure m echanical or electric stress Chemistry ( mixture ) color mass ratios hadronic composition Spectra ( telemetrics ) a stronomy ( photons ) pT spectra of light and heavy particles

dinah
Download Presentation

Measuring the temperature

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Measuringthetemperature • Thermometer (directcontact) • dilatation • air pressure • mechanicalorelectricstress • Chemistry (mixture) • color • massratios • hadroniccomposition • Spectra (telemetrics) • astronomy (photons) • pTspectra of light and heavyparticles • multiplicityfluctuations

  2. Measuringthetemperature • Thermometer (directcontact) • dilatation • air pressure • mechanicalorelectricstress • Chemistry (mixture) • color • massratios • hadroniccomposition • Spectra (telemetrics) • astronomy (photons) • pTspectra of light and heavyparticles • multiplicityfluctuations

  3. Interpretingthetemperature • Thermodynamics (universality of equilibrium) • zeroththeorem (Biro+Van PRE 2011) • derivative of entropy • Boyle-Mariottetypeequation of state • Kinetictheory (equipartition) • energy / degree of freedom • fluctuation - dissipation • otheraveragevalues • Spectralstatistics (abstract) • logarithmicslopeparameter • observedenergyscale • dispersion / power-laweffects

  4. arXiV: 1111.4817 Unruh gamma radiationat RHIC ? Constant acceleration = temperature ? Soft bremsstrahlung interpolates between high k_T exponential and low k_T 1 / square Why do thermal models work? Aretherealternatives? T.S.Biró¹, M.Gyulassy², Z. Schram³ ¹ MTA KFKI RMKI ² Columbia University ³University of Debrecen Zimányi School 2011, Dec. 1. 2011, KFKI RMKI Budapest, HU.EU

  5. Tsallis quark matter + transverse flow + quark coalescence fits to hadron spectra with Károly Ürmössy RHIC data SQM 2008, Beijing

  6. Tsallis quark matter + transverse flow + quark coalescence fits to hadron spectra with Károly Ürmössy RHIC data SQM 2008, Beijing

  7. Blast wave fits and quark coalescence with Károly Ürmössy arXiV: 1011.3442 SQM 2008, Beijing

  8. All particle types follow power-law with Károly Ürmössy B E T T E R ! E G O O D L(E)

  9. Power-law tailed spectra • particles and heavyions: (SPS) RHIC, LHC • fluctuationsinfinancialreturns • naturalcatastrophes (earthquakes, etc.) • fractalphasespacefilling • preferentialconnectioninnetworks • turbulence, criticalbehavior • nearBosecondensates • citation of scientificpapers….

  10. Whydostatisticswork ? • Independentobservation over 100M events • Universallawsforlargenumbers • Steadynoiseinenvironment: ‚reservoir’ • Phasespacedominance • Bychancethedynamicsmimicsthermalbehavior

  11. Experimentalmotivation RHIC: PHENIX

  12. Theoreticalmotivation • Decelerationduetostopping • Schwingerformula + Newton + Unruh = Boltzmann Satz, Kharzeev, …

  13. Arxiv: 1111.4817

  14. WhyPhotons (gammas) ? • Zeromass: flow – Doppler, easykinematics • Colorneutral: escapesstronginteraction • Couplestocharge: Z / A sensitive • Classicalfieldtheoryalsopredictsspectra

  15. Soft bremsstrahlung • Jackson formula for the amplitude: With , and the retarded phase

  16. Soft bremsstrahlung • Covariant notation: IR div, coherenteffects Feynmangraphs The Unruheffectcannot be calculatedbyanyfinitenumber of Feynmangraphs!

  17. Kinematics, source trajectory • Rapidity: Trajectory: Let us denote by in the followings!

  18. Kinematics, photon rapidity • Angle and rapidity:

  19. Kinematics, photon rapidity • Doppler factor: Phase: Magnitude of projected velocity:

  20. Intensity, photon number Amplitude as an integral over rapidities on the trajectory: Here is a characteristic length.

  21. Intensity, photon number Amplitude as an integral over infinite rapidities on the trajectory (velocity goes from –c to +c): With K1 Bessel function! Flatinrapidity !

  22. Photon spectrum, limits Amplitude as an integral over infinite rapidities on the trajectory (velocity goes from –c to +c): for for

  23. Photonspectrumfrom pp backgroound, PHENIX experiment

  24. Apparent temperature • High - infinite proper time acceleration: Connection to Unruh: proper time Fourier analysis of a monochromatic wave

  25. Unruh temperature • Entirely classical effect • Special Relativity suffices Unruh Constant ‚g’ acceleration in a comoving system: dv/d = -g(1-v²) Max Planck

  26. Unruh temperature Planck-interpretation: The temperature in Planck units: The temperature more commonly:

  27. Unruh temperature On Earth’ surface ist is 10^(-19) eV, while at room temperature about 10^(-3) eV.

  28. Unruh temperature Braking from +c to-cin a Compton wavelength: kT ~ 150 MeV if mc² ~ 940 MeV (proton)

  29. Bekenstein-Hawking entropy • Unruh temperature at the event horizon • Clausius: 1 / T is an integrating factor Hawking Bekenstein

  30. Connection to Unruh Fourier component for the retarded phase:

  31. Connection to Unruh Fourier component for the projected acceleration: Photon spectrum in the incoherent approximation:

  32. Connection to Unruh Fourier component for the retarded phase at constant acceleration: KMS relation and Planck distribution:

  33. Connection to Unruh KMS relation and Planck distribution:

  34. Connection to Unruh Note: It is peaked around k = 0, but relatively wide! (an unparticle…)

  35. Bessel-K compendium 1. 2. 3. 3  1 : expand Dirac delta as Fourier integral, 3  2 : rewrite integral over difference and the sum bx = x1 + x2

  36. Transverse flow interpretation Mathematica knows: ( I derived it using Feynman variables) Alike Jüttner distributions integrated over the flow rapidity…

  37. Finite time (rapidity) effects = with Short-timedeceleration Non-uniform rapiditydistribution;  Landauhydrodynamics Long-timedeceleration uniform rapiditydistribution;  Bjorkenhydrodynamics

  38. Short time constant acceleration Non-uniform rapidity distribution;  Landau hydrodynamics

  39. The reverse problem • Photon spectrum  amplitude • Amplitude  Fourier component • Phase  velocity • Velocity  rapidity • Rapidity  acceleration • Acceleration  Path in t -- x

  40. Analytic results x(t), v(t), g(t), τ(t), 𝒜, dN/kdkd limit

  41. LargepT: NLO QCD SmallerpT: plus directgammas

  42. Glauber model

More Related