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ATHIC2008 Tsukuba University, Tsukuba, Japan October 13-15, 2008. Hydrodynamic Modeling of Heavy Ion Collisions. Tetsufumi Hirano 平野哲文 Department of Physics The University of Tokyo. “Hydrodynamics and Flow”, T. Hirano, N. van der Kolk, A. Bilandzic, arXiv:0808.2684.
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ATHIC2008 Tsukuba University, Tsukuba, Japan October 13-15, 2008 Hydrodynamic Modeling ofHeavy Ion Collisions Tetsufumi Hirano 平野哲文 Department of Physics The University of Tokyo “Hydrodynamics and Flow”, T. Hirano, N. van der Kolk, A. Bilandzic, arXiv:0808.2684
Dynamical Modeling with Hydrodynamics Initial condition (thermalization) Recombination Coalescence Information on surface of QGP Hydrodynamic evolution of QGP Information inside QGP Kinetic evolution • Jet quenching/Di-jet • Heavy quark diffusion • J/psi suppression • Electromagnetic radiation • … Hadronic spectra (Collective flow)
QGP fluid + hadronic cascadein full 3D space • Initial condition (t=0.6fm): • Glauber model • (CGC model) • QGP fluid: • 3D ideal hydrodynamics • (Tc = 170 MeV) • Massless free u,d,s+g • gas + bag const. • Hadron phase: • Tth=100MeV • Hadronic cascade (JAM) • (Tsw = 169 MeV) hadron gas time QGP fluid collision axis 0 Au Au Hybrid approaches: (1D) Bass, Dumitru (2D) Teaney, Lauret, Shuryak (3D) Nonaka, Bass, Hirano et al.
Inputs to Hydro: Multiplicity Centrality dependence Rapidity dependence 1.Glauber model Npart:Ncoll = 85%:15% 2. CGC model Matching I.C. via e(x,y,hs) Kharzeev, Levin, and Nardi Implemented in hydro by TH and Nara
T.Hirano et al., Phys.Rev.C77, 044909 (2008). pT Spectra for PID hadrons A hybrid model works well up to pT~1.5GeV/c. Other components (reco/frag) would appear above.
T.Hirano et al., Phys.Lett.B636, 299 (2006) Importance of Hadronic “Corona” QGP fluid+hadron gas • Boltzmann Eq. for hadrons instead of hydrodynamics • Including effective viscosity through finite mean free path QGP+hadron fluids QGP only
T.Hirano et al., Phys.Lett.B636, 299 (2006); Phys.Rev.C77, 044909 (2008). Differential v2 & Centrality Dependence 20-30% • Centrality dependence is ok • Large reduction from pure hydro in small multiplicity events Mass dependence is o.k. Note: First result was obtained by Teaney et al.
Centrality Dependence of Differential v2 PHENIX PHENIX Pions, AuAu 200 GeV
Hybrid Model at Work at sqrt(sNN)=62.4 GeV PHENIX PHENIX Pions, AuAu 62.4 GeV
Differential v2 in Au+Au and Cu+Cu Collisions Au+Au Cu+Cu Same Npart, different eccentricity Au+Au Cu+Cu Talk by M. Shimomura Same eccentricity, different Npart
T.Hirano et al., Phys.Rev.C77, 044909 (2008). Mass Ordering for v2(pT) Pion 20-30% Proton Mass ordering comes from hadronic rescattering effect. Interplay btw. radial and elliptic flows. Mass dependence is o.k. from hydro+cascade.
Distribution of Freeze-Out Time (no decay) b=2.0fm Early kinetic freezeout for multistrange hadrons: van Hecke, Sorge, Xu(’98) Phi can serve a direct information at the hadronization.
T.Hirano et al., Phys.Rev.C77, 044909 (2008). Violation of Mass Ordering for f-mesons Just after hadronization Final results b=7.2fm b=7.2fm T = Tsw = 169 MeV in pT < 1 GeV/c Violation of mass ordering for phi mesons! Clear signal of early decoupling! Caveat: Published PHENIX data obtained in pT>~1GeV/c for f mesons
Eccentricity Fluctuation Adopted from D.Hofman(PHOBOS), talk at QM2006 Yi A sample event from Monte Carlo Glauber model Y0 Interaction points of participants vary event by event. Apparent reaction plane also varies. The effect is significant for smaller system such as Cu+Cu collisions
Initial Condition with an Effect of Eccentricity Fluctuation Throw a dice to choose b: bmin<b<bmax average over events Rotate each Yi to Ytrue E.g.) bmin= 0.0fm bmax= 3.3fm in Au+Au collisions at 0-5% centrality average over events
T. Hirano and Y. Nara, work in progress Effect of Eccentricity Fluctuation on v2 v2(w.rot) ~ 2 v2(w.o.rot) at Npart~350 in AuAu v2(w.rot) ~ 4 v2(w.o.rot) at Npart~110 in CuCu Significant effects of fluctuation! CGC initial conditions? Talk by Y. Nara
Source Imaging Primed quantities in Pair Co-Moving System (PCMS) (P = 0) Koonin-Pratt eq. (Koonin(’77),Pratt(’84)): Source function and normalized emission rate Source Imaging: Inverse problem from C to D with a kernel K No more Gaussian parameterization! (Brown&Danielewicz (’97-))
Distribution of the Last Interaction Point from Hydro + Cascade x-y x-t • px ~ 0.5 GeV/c for pions • Long tail (w decay? elastic scattering?) • Positive x-t correlation Blink: Ideal Hydro, no resonance decays Kolb and Heinz (2003)
T. Hirano and U. Heinz, work in progress 1D (Angle-averaged) Source Function from Hydro + Cascade KT=PT/2 0.2 < KT <0.36 GeV/c 0.48 < KT <0.6 GeV/c • Broader than PHENIX data • Almost no KT dependence ?PHENIX data • Significant effects of hadronic rescatterings PHENIX, PRL98,132301(2007); arXiv:0712.4372[nucl-ex]
Summary So Far • A hybrid approach (QGP fluid + hadronic cascade) initialized by Glauber model works reasonably well at RHIC. • Starting point to study finite temperature QCD medium in H.I.C. • More detailed comparison with data is mandatory. (EoS, CGC initial conditions, viscosity, eccentricity fluctuation, source imaging,…)
Application of Hydro Results Thermal radiation (photon/dilepton) Jet quenching J/psi suppression Heavy quark diffusion Recombination Coalescence Meson J/psi c Baryon c bar Information along a path Information on surface Information inside medium
J/psi Suppression • Quarkonium suppression in QGP • Color Debye Screening • T.Matsui & H. Satz PLB178 416 (1986) • Suppression depends on temperature (density) and radius of QQbar system. • TJ/psi : 1.6Tc~2.0Tc • Tc, Ty’ : ~ 1.1Tc • May serve as the thermometer in the QGP. M.Asakawa and T.Hatsuda, PRL. 92, 012001 (2004) A. Jakovac et al. PRD 75, 014506 (2007) G.Aarts et al. arXiv:0705.2198 [hep-lat]. (Full QCD) See also T.Umeda,PRD75,094502(2007)
T. Gunji et al. Phys. Rev. C 76:051901 (R), 2007; J.Phys.G: Nucl.Part.Phys. 35, 104137 (2008). Best fit @ (TJ/y, Tc, fFD) = (2.00Tc, 1.34Tc, 10%) Results from Hydro+J/psi Model 1s 2s Bar: uncorrelated sys. Bracket: correlated sys. Contour map • Onset of J/y suppression at Npart ~ 160. • ( Highest T at Npart~160 reaches to 2.0Tc.) • TJ/ycan be determined in a narrow region. Talk by T. Gunji
Y.Akamatsu, T.Hatsuda,T.Hirano,arXiv:0809.1499. Heavy Quark Diffusion Relativistic Langevin Eq. in local rest frame G: Drag coefficient x: Gaussian white noize Phenomenological parametrization of G T: temperature from hydro sim. M: Mass of c or b quark LOpQCD(PYTHIA) Langevin sim. in QGP (Indep.) fragmentation Semi leptonic Decay
Y.Akamatsu, T.Hatsuda,T.Hirano,arXiv:0809.1499. Results from Langevin Simulations on 3D QGP Hydro Heavy quarks are not completely thermalized g~1-3 from RAA Talk by Y. Akamatsu
Application of Hydro Results Thermal radiation (photon/dilepton) Jet quenching J/psi suppression Heavy quark diffusion Recombination Coalescence Meson J/psi c Baryon c bar Information along a path Information on surface Information inside medium
F.-M.Liu, T.Hirano, K.Werner, Y.Zhu, arXiv:0807.4771[hep-ph]. Direct and Thermal Photon Emission Photons from: Thermal +pQCD L.O. +fragmentation +jet conversion Dynamics is important in estimation of energy loss as well as thermal photon radiation. Talk by F.M. Liu
Summary • Current status of dynamical modeling in relativistic heavy ion collisions. • Glauber I.C. + QGP fluid + hadron gas • J/psi suppression • Heavy quark diffusion • Direct photon emission • Towards establishment of “Observational QGP physics”
References and Collaborators • Hydro+Cascade: • T.Hirano, U.W.Heinz, D.Khaezeev, R.Lacey, Y.Nara, Phys.Lett.B636, 299 (2006); J.Phys.G34, S879 (2007); Phys. Rev. C77, 044909 (2008). • Elliptic flow scaling: • M.Shimomura, S.Esumi, T.Hirano, Y.Nara, work in progress. • Eccentricity fluctuation effects on v2: • T.Hirano, Y.Nara, work in progress. • Source function: • T.Hirano and U.Heinz, work in progress. • J/psi suppression: • T.Gunji, H.Hamagaki, T.Hatsuda, T.Hirano, Phys.Rev.C76, 051901 (2007). • Heavy quark diffusion: • Y.Akamatsu, T.Hatsuda, T.Hirano, arXiv:0809.1499 [hep-ph] • Photon production: • F.-M.Liu, T.Hirano, K.Werner, Y.Zhu, arXiv:0807.4771 [hep-ph].
Why they shift oppositely? pions protons v2(pT) v2 <pT> pT v2 for protons can be negative even in positive elliptic flow must decrease with proper time TH and M.Gyulassy, NPA769,71(06) P.Huovinen et al.,PLB503,58(01)