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July 28, 2004 1
Jets in Nuclear Collisions
Ivan Vitev
ISMD 2004, July 26 - August 1, 2004 Sonoma County, California, USA
Ivan Vitev, LANL
July 28, 2004 2
Outline of the Talk
Measurements of jets in nuclear collisions: Determination of the jet properties from the near-side and away-side di-hadron correlations.
Ivan Vitev, LANL
Baseline jet results in the vacuum: Quark and gluon jet widths Quark and gluon jet multiplicities
Modification of jet properties in cold and hot nuclear matter :
Elastic: Transverse momentum diffusion. Broadening of the away-side correlation function. Acoplanarity Inelastic: QCD radiative energy loss. Jet quenching Modification of the jet multiplicities and the back-to-back jet correlations Coherent: Power corrections
Conclusions:
July 28, 2004 3
Clean Jets in DIS and e+, e-
Ivan Vitev, LANL
Jets in DIS(Single clean jet)
C.C. example
Jets in p+p
July 28, 2004 4
Jets in A+A Reactions
Ivan Vitev, LANL
Jets in nuclear collisionsThe complication at the Tevatron (D0)
The complication at the RHIC (STAR)
The complication in heavy ion reactions
Infinite multiplicities to deal with Globally correlated underlying event (v2) So far STAR uses a jet reconstruction algorithm
July 28, 2004 5
Di-hadron Correlations
( )
Ivan Vitev, LANL
21yj j
21yk k
yj yk
Relate the widths and the momentum measures
2
2 21 2 2 2
21 ,
2 1tan 2 1 ,
T assoch h
T assoc T trig
T hadrontrig h h
T a
Ty
Ty Tssoc T part
Nea
F ro
r
yn
a
px x
p p
pz x x z
p p
j
k j
• Vacuum: intrinsic, NLO corrections, soft gluon resummation• Medium: transverse momentm diffusion
Hadron 1yj
21 2
2 2 21 2 1 2 1 2/ 2 ( ) / 22
( ) ( ) ( )1( )
2 2Near Far
h hNear
trig N
Far
Fae
ij
rar
d etdN y y A y y y yC e e
N d
A
Di-hadron correlation function:
) 1(Far p pA 1 2( , ) ( )h hFar Tp A A AA R p If then
Hadron 2
Relative to :
• Fragmentation: not collinear, a jT kick to the hadron
G.Altarelli, R.K.Ellis, G.Martinelli, Phys.Lett. 151B (1985)
July 28, 2004 6
Analytic Multiplicity Results
Ivan Vitev, LANL
~2 p
Qt
20
4( )
log( / )s t t
0
( )2log ,
( )s p
s c
t
t
Double ordering
1
ii
i
kz
k
k
• The probability to emit n gluons:
,
8, 6
3q ga
, 00
log (1/ )( , , )
! !
n nq g
c
n
pn
a zP t t z
n n
01
, 00 0
( , , )( )
, 2 log(1/ )( , , ) 2 ( )
nn
nn
c p
g q gc p
P t t zI
N a zP t t z I
n
ct
0 0
3lim
2g jet
q jet
g g Az
q Fg
N a C
a CN
Relative to naive 9
4g jet
q j
gA
Fg et
N C
CN
Key result
• Average gluon number:
0 0 , 0lim log(1/ )2z g q gN a z
Z0 mass scale
Experimentally 1.54 +/- …
See e.g. Field and Feynman, Dokshitzer et al.
July 28, 2004 7
Angular Distribution
Ivan Vitev, LANL
22 2 2 2
2 2 20
1 1( , ) 2 log exp log ( / )
2 2R s R sT
T TT T
C Cd kQ k k Q
dk k Q
The LDLA
• Definite shortcomings2
0
1
T
d
dk
Tk
• The final kT distribution of the jet. Gives by momentum conservation information for the distribution of gluons
(very broad) 2 0Tk
2 22
00
1( , ) 1T T
T
ddk Q k
dk
2
2 222 2 2 202
00
2 1( , ) 1 1 , lim
22R s
s
QC R s
T T TT R sR s
Cdk dk Q k e Erf Q k Q
dk Ck
C
2
0 0 2
3lim lim
2s s
g jet g jet
q j
TA
Fetq e
Tj t
k C
Ck
Key result
• In the limit of small coupling
Normalization and mean kT2
The OPAL experiment:Within 4% of the jet axis17% of g-energy
30% of q-energy
July 28, 2004 8
pT Diffusion in Nuclei
2 22 211 tanh
2 ivac i nucl
ipair
k y kk
22
,
2S
gI
Tq
k L
2
,2
2
0
3 1ln 1+1D
2
2 o d
2
C l
Hot
q g
T gR s
FS
L
kLC dN
A dy
Before the hard scatterAfter the hard scatter
Ivan Vitev, LANL
Summary
† †n n n n nR ˆ ˆD D ˆ ˆV V
( )20 0
2 .
1
( ) ( ) (1
!)ii pp
nn iel
n
n
n i
qi
f q
li e
p d q e ed
pd q
dN dN e dNn
pc
sc s
^ ^
¥ ¥¶Ñ
= =
-- -
=
= = Äå å Õò PP
/n Lc l= =
idNfdN 3
2 2 2
2 2
1
( ) 1( )
4 4( ) 1
2el
b b bK b
dO b
d qmp p
mxm
s-
æ ö÷ç= » + ÷ç ÷÷ççè ø2
2
222
1) , 2
2(
k
edN k k
xcm
xx
cmcmp
-
= =D
log2/ (1.08 )bx m=
Additional approximation for a Gaussian form
Incoherent local Glauber.Elastic application
iL
nz
,n nq a
nznznz
,n nq a ++
,n nq a
,n nq a
,n nq a
,n nq a
July 28, 2004 9
d+Au and Au+Au
pp: <z><|kTy|>
pp: <|jTy|>
2.5pTtrigg4.0, 1.0pTassoc2.5
J.Rak, hep-ex/0403038
P.Constantin, N.Grau
J.W.Qiu, I.V., Phys.Lett.B 570 (2003); hep-ph/0405068
From: <z> = 0.75, <|kTy|>pp = 1.05 GeV<|kTy|>pA = 1.25 GeV
<z><|kTy|>AA = 1.25 - 1.45 GeV
p+A
A+A
Feedback?
Ivan Vitev, LANL
• The vacuum broadening is large• Cold nuclear matter – only a small effect • Hot nuclear matter – seems insufficient
July 28, 2004 10
nz
,n nq a
,n nq a
nznz
,n nq a
,n nq a
nz
,n nq a
,n nq a ++ˆ = R
Medium Induced Non-Abelian Energy Loss
• Explicitly the Landau- Pomeranchuk-Migdal destructive interference effect in QCD• Incorporates finite kinematics and small number of scatterings
• Applicable for realistic systems
M.Gyulassy, P.Levai, I.V., Nucl.Phys.B594 (2001); Phys.Rev.Lett.85 (2000)
Inverse formation times
Color current propagators
Iterative solution
1,2,...n
Ivan Vitev, LANL
Interplay of formation times and medium size
/ fz l
Also see R. Baier et al., B. Zakharov, U. Wiedemann, X.N. Wang
July 28, 2004 11I.V., nucl-th/0404052
Radiative Spectra3
2
g chdN dN d
dy d dy
Estimate:
550, 850, 1100gdN
dy
17 GeV 62 GeV 200 GeV
Isospin symmetryParton-hadron duality
B.Back et al., Phys.Rev.Lett. 88 (2002)
Ivan Vitev, LANL
Small and finite
(1) R s
3(1)
2
2g
g
2R s
2CE Log ... ,
4
Static medium
9 C 1E Log ... ,
4 A
(L)
dNdy (L
1+1D
)
L 2E
Bjo
L
2EL
L
rken
00 0ˆ( , ( ))
tE I dt t t x v t t
The basis for jet tomography – the extraction of thedensity of the medium
- transport coefficient
- effective gluon rapidity density
2 / /gdN dy
July 28, 2004 12
The Basic pQCD Process
Ivan Vitev, LANL
P’xbP’
P
xaP
X
0
0
Pc
Pd
Pc / zc
Pd / zd
1
2
2
1
1
2 21 2 1
11/
1 2/1min
2
222
2
1
( ) (( )
) ( )( ) h c
h d
a sb
abcd aT T b
ab cdN
T T z
h hN
D zdz D z
x x
p p x
d
dydy d p d p SM
z x
ffd j p as®
D -= å ò
11
2
1/1
1 1
12
2
2min min 1
( )(
()
))(
a b
sa ab b
ab
h
cd a bx x
ab c
T
dc
hNN
ddx d
D z
zx x x
x x Sd pM
ydas
ff ®= å ò ò
d
d
pdz {
• Double inclusive hadron production (most of what will be discussed)
• Single inclusive hadron production
1/3
2
NA
Q
J.W.Qiu, I.V., hep-ph/0405068
Extended to include power corrections
X
2 21 1( , ) ( ,
1)1
eff Pz zD Q d D Q
: (1 ), 1
hc c
c
p zp p z
p
One way of implementing radiative energy loss:
J.Collins, D.Soper, G.Sterman, Nucl.Phys.B223 (1983)
July 28, 2004 13
The E-loss Connection
Ivan Vitev, LANL
600 MeV
S.Pal, S.Pratt, Phys.Lett.B574 (2003)
2 GeV
The plasmonfrequency forces radiation in fewersemi-hard gluons
25-40% increase in the multiplicity
Poisson approximation
• Increase in the jet multiplicity
• In the approximations used the medium induced multiplicity scales as
• One can hopefully establish the subsequent rescattering and thermalization of the gluons
9
4g jet
q j
gA
Fg et
N C
CN
Factor of2 in mult.
July 28, 2004 14
Jet Quenching and Jet Tomography
I.V., nucl-th/0404052
SPS relative to D.d’Enterria, nucl-ex/0403055 S.S.Adler, et al., Phys.Rev.Lett.91 (2003)
Ivan Vitev, LANL
2
2
/( )
/
AAT
AA T NNbin T
d dp dR p
N d dp d
I.V., M.Gyulassy, Phys.Rev.Lett. 89 (2002)
• Attenuation of the inclusive hadron spectra • Extraction of the soft underlying parton density (bulk matter) • In jet algorithms – a need for hard pT cut
July 28, 2004 15X.N.Wang, nucl-th/0305010
2 2/ /
1 1( ), ( )
(
/
)
1
(1 )
eff eff
eff
pp AA
n nT
AA n
n p n
h h
T Tp
T
T T
T p
dN dN
dyd p dy
Rp
D z D zp pd p
Z p
Z
2/3 1, 1partE N D
Ivan Vitev, LANL
peripheral
central
G.G.Barnafoldi et al., hep-ph/0311343
Centrality Dependence of
Jet Quenching
July 28, 2004 16
Modification of the Jet-like Correlations
Ivan Vitev, LANL
• Attenuation (disappearance) of the away-side correlation function
• Dependence relative to the reaction plane
1 2
21 2 1 2
21 2 1 2
/( )
/
AAh h T T
AA T NNbin T T
d dp dp d dR p
N d dp dp d d
1 2
2 22 2
1 22
1 2 / 2 ( ) / 2
( )1( )
( )
2 2N area Fr
F
h
ar
Fa
h
trig
Near
Nea
d
r
r
ijetdN y yC
N d
A y ye
Ae
In triggering on the near side all effects are taken by the away side correlationfunction
1 2 1/ ~ 1.5h h hR R• The attenuation of the double inclusive hadron production is between the two naïve limits ,1 2 1/ ~ 1h h hR R 1 2 1/ ~ 2h h hR R
Jet 1Jet 2
July 28, 2004 17
Conclusions
Jet tomographic and jet quenching studies in heavy ion collisions have rapidly developed as one of the most exciting and successful directions in RHIC and LHC physics
Relate to: Spectra, jets and di-hadron correlations
The propagation of jets through cold and hot and dense nuclear matter results in calculable modifications to the pQCD factorization approach
A multitude of novel observable effects are predicted and observed at RHIC and expected at the LHC:
- Strong suppression of the simple and double inclusive hadron cross sections (4-5 times for single), (5-7 times double) - Broadening and disappearance jet-jet correlations. Dependence on centrality and orientation relative to the reaction plane - Redistribution of the lost energy into the system - Increase of the jet multiplicities by 30% to 100% - Broadening of the jet cone (small)
Ivan Vitev, LANL
July 28, 2004 18
A. Predictive Power of pQCD
• Factorization theorem:
Scale of hadron wave function:
Scale of hard partonic collision:
Factorization: Process-dependent:
Process-independent:
• Predictive power: Universality of
Infrared safety of
• Systematically addresses the deviations: Power corrections
Radiative energy loss
J.Collins, D.Soper, G.Sterman,Nucl.Phys.B223 (1983)
1/ 200fm MeV
1 , 1/ 0.2GeV Q mQ f
/( ) ( ) ( )Hadron Parton hadron PartonQ Q
( ), ( )Hadron PartonQ Q / ( )Parton hadron
/ ( )Parton hadron ( )Parton Q
Ivan Vitev, LANL
(dynamical nuclear shadowing)
(jet quenching)
July 28, 2004 19
Basic pQCD Processes (I)
• DIS:
• Drell-Yan:
Ivan Vitev, LANL
PxP
X…
k
k’
P’
xbP’
X
P
xaP
X
0 †0
2 20
2 2
1 0(0) (0) ( ) ( )2
1( , )
2
1 ( , ) ( )
2
if
f
f sf
x
f
Q Q d e p p
Q
x E EFp
x Q
O
Eikonal line. Disappears in A+ = 0
1 1
min min2
( ) 2
2( (( , , )
) )a b
a ab b
BornDYNN
x x
b
f
addx dx x x
d x p x p
q dqd
qff
s s ¢= å ò ò
( )2
2 22
2(
2
) 4( )
3 af
B
ac
orn
Q qd
dp p
Nqx x
qps a
d ¢= - +
J.Collins, D.Soper, G.Sterman,Nucl.Phys.B223 (1983) All orders
All orders
G.Bodwin, Phys.Rev. D31 (1985)
22 1
2( , ) 2 ( , )x x xF FQ Q
Extended to corrections in e()+A1/3
2
NA
Q
J.W.Qiu, I.V., hep-ph/0309094
July 28, 2004 20
Basic pQCD Processes (II)
• Hadron production in N+N:
Ivan Vitev, LANL
P’xbP’
X
P
xaP
X
0
0
Pc
Pd
Pc / zc
Pd / zd
1
2
2
1
1
2 21 2 1
11/
1 2/1min
2
222
2
1
( ) (( )
) ( )( ) h c
h d
a sb
abcd aT T b
ab cdN
T T z
h hN
D zdz D z
x x
p p x
d
dydy d p d p SM
z x
ffd j p as®
D -= å ò
11
2
1/1
1 1
12
2
2min min 1
( )(
()
))(
a b
sa ab b
ab
h
cd a bx x
ab c
T
dc
hNN
ddx d
D z
zx x x
x x Sd pM
ydas
ff ®= å ò ò
d
d
pdz {
• Double inclusive hadron production (most of what will be discussed)
• Single inclusive hadron production
Factorization: at leading power
and leading power corrections
2
2lnQ
1/3
2
NA
Q
J.Collins, D.Soper, G.Sterman, Adv.Ser.Dir. 5 (1988) J.W.Qiu, G.Sterman, Nucl.Phys.B353 (1991)
2
1
Q
J.W.Qiu, I.V., hep-ph/0405068
Extended to in p+A corrections
July 28, 2004 21 Ivan Vitev, LANL
Particle Production
• Fragmentation: natural near-side and away-side correlations
• Relativistic hydrodynamics:Cooper-Frye formula
From an uncorrelated evolved fluid
• Coalescence models:2
M
2
M3 3
,
B3 3
, ,B
( , ) ( , (1 ) )
( , ) ( , ' ) ( ,
( )
( ,
(
(1 ') '
2 )
'(2 )
) )
dN P uE d dx
d P
dN P
w R xP w R x P
w R xP w R x Pu
E d dx dxd p
w x P xR x
x
x
After solving
Folding the quark Wignerfunctions and the meson or baryon wave functions
• Saturation gluon fussion models:Folding two gluon distributions into one gluon (particle)
These mechanisms don’t have natural don’t have natural correlations
July 28, 2004 22 Ivan Vitev, LANL
The FragmentationSeesaw Analogy
Gell-Mann, Slansky, Yanagida0 T
D
D R
M
M M
1T
D R DM M M M
SM + right handed neutrino with large Majorana mass
R
R
LL
A much simpler analog of the interplay between light and heavy, small and large
1 2
1 2
T Tp p
z z
To lowest order and leading twist
Provides a new way of testing the fragmentation picture, the factorizationapproach and the deviations
July 28, 2004 23 Ivan Vitev, LANL
LO pQCD Example
Calculated as in: J.W.Qiu, I.V., hep-ph/0405068
• Perturbative unbiased calculation
• Clear anti-correlation between pT assoc and ztrig . (Not the naïve expectation that triggering fully fixes the near side.)
• Novel way of studying the pQCD 2 to 2 hadron production mechanism. Distinguish from the alternatives
July 28, 2004 24
2
2
/( )
/
AAT
AA T NNAA T
d N dp dR p
T d dp d
AA
nucleon-nucleon cross section
B. Motivation: Deviations from Hard Scaling
Rapidity dependence, centrality dependence
Examples: 200, 62 GeV Au+Au;
200 GeV d+Au
Ivan Vitev, LANL
<Nbinary>/inelp+p
• Quenching
• Shadowing
• Acoplanarity
July 28, 2004 25
Acoplanarity
0
K
1 2
2 22 2
1 22
1 2 / 2 ( ) / 2
( )1( )
( )
2 2N area Fr
F
h
ar
Fa
h
trig
Near
Nea
d
r
r
ijetdN y yC
N d
A y ye
Ae
• Consider di-hadron correlations associated with hard (approximately) back-to-back scattering
) 1(Far p pA 1 2( , ) ( )h h
Far Tp A A AA R p If
( )
Ivan Vitev, LANL
21yj j
21yk k
yj
yk
Relate the widths and the momentum measures
2
2 21 2 2 2
21 ,
2 1tan 2 1
Ty T assocNear h h
T assoc T trig
Far trig Ty h h TyT assoc
j px x
p p
z k x x jp
Di-hadron correlation function
Vacuum: intrinsic, NLO corrections, soft gluon resummation
Medium: transverse momentm diffusion
July 28, 2004 26
Experimental Results
(Approximate representation of the theoretical calculation in the Figures)
• Qualitative and somewhat quantitative agreement• Indicates the need for a possibly stronger Cronin effect• Systematic error bars should be taken seriously• Beware of baryon/meson ratios (I wouldn’t attempt to fit baryons below 4-5 GeV)
Similar results: (h+,h-) by PHOBOS and STAR. (BRAHMS?)
July 28, 2004 27
Hard part
Matrix element
DIS Coherence
• Lightcone gauge:
• Breit frame:
0A n A
2 2
, ,2 2
Q Qq xp p p xp q n
xnn
pn
xp
[1,0,0 ], [0,1,0 ]nn
2D lightcone dynamics
2
1)
2( i
ix x
xpi i
p Qix p q
Pole – on-shell, long distance
No pole – contact, short distanceJ.W.Qiu, Phys.Rev. D42 (1990)
First coherent calculation
2em
1 22 2
2
4 12 ( , ) 1 ( , )
2 2lh N xx x x
x x
d myF F
d dQ Q
Q
yy
y Ey
Factorization approach: separate the short sistance computable dynamics from the long distance matrix emenets.
Final state effect
Ivan Vitev, LANL
July 28, 2004 28
Resummed Power Corrections
1/3 ( ) 2 22 ( ) 2
2
2 1/
20
3( 1) ( , ) ( 1)( , ) ,
!
n n LTn LTT
T Tnn
NA A d F x Q x
F x Q x F x Qn Q d Q
A AA
x
2 ) 22
2( 2 4
( , ) ( , ) ( , )A AL TLT
LF x Q x Q F QQ
A F x
Simple analytic formula:
x
U-quark, CTEQ5 LO
20
1
0
12ˆ( ) ( )ˆ(0) ( )
2
n
A i i i Ai
P d F PFp
0O ˆ
iO ˆjO
(pole-separated, long-distance)
2
22
0
2 3 ( ) ˆ ( )8s
i
Qp F p
r
20
1lim ,
2 x xG x Q
QM shift operator
Scale of power corrections (geometric and vertex factors, two gluon correlation function)
Ivan Vitev, LANL
Dynamical generation of a parton’smass in the final state
July 28, 2004 29
Numerical Results
J.W.Qiu and I.V., hep-ph/0309094
Q2 dependence, Longitudinal SF
Generated by the multiple final
state scattering of the struck quark
22
21
( , )( , )
( , )L L
T
F
F
x Qx
QR Q
x
• For we impose .(discussion of corrections will follow)
2 0Q 2 2NQ m
( )nsO
• Compares well to the EKS98 scale-dependent shadowing parameterization.
Ivan Vitev, LANL
July 28, 2004 30
• Equations of motion - nuclear enhanced power corrections and mass corrections commute
2 2
( ) 2 2 21,3
, ,
( , ) 2 | | ( ) | | ( ) ,U D
WB DU D B BUD U
DM
U UM
D
F x Q V x V xx x x xA
2 2
( ) 2 2 21,3
, ,
( , ) 2 | | ( ) | | ( ) ,D U
WB UD U B BDU D
UM
D DM
U
F x Q V x V xx x x xA
+A Reactions and Mass Corrections
Special propagator structure:
2
2
2 ( )
( / 2
( )
)
B
B
B M
M B
xiQ
xiQ x x x
p
x p Q p M
x q
i
p
x
p
0
0
p M p M
p p
2 2 2, 2 2
1 2 32 ( , ) 1 ( , ) ( , )2 2 2
W WN Wcc md y yF
xx F y Fx x x x
xQ Q Qy
d E
y
yd
- Axial and vector part (weak current)
- Similarly for the neutral current
- Helps us understand charm and bottom in heavy ion collisions
2
2M B
Mx x
Q
2
2 1/3
2
( 1)B
Ax x
Q
Ivan Vitev, LANL
July 28, 2004 31
F2(x,Q2) and xF3(x,Q2)QCD Sum Rules
Testable at the Fermilab NuMI facility
J. Morfin, J.Phys.G 29, (2003)
) 1.0( ,seasee as a x x
.. .( 0.5) ,val
valval x x 22 0.09 0.12 GeV J.W.Qiu, I.V., Phys.Lett.B 587 (2004)
Valance quark shadowing and QCD sum rules: examples where dipole models will fail
1 10 203Q2
Ivan Vitev, LANL
1
23
2
0
3
1( , ) 3( , ) (1 )
2 GLN N
GLS Sdx x Q x QS x xFx
F
J.W.Qiu, I.V., Phys.Lett.B 587 (2004)
D.J.Gross and C.H Llewellyn Smith , Nucl.Phys. B 14 (1969)
July 28, 2004 32
p+A Collisions
11
1
1 211
1m2
1
/
1i1 mi
1
21n 0n
( ) 1/
) ()
)(
(a
a sa
abcdb
a ab b b
h c
z
hNN
T x
xx
x x S Ux x x F x
D zd
d z Szy pdz
dd
as f-=
+ òå òò
2( )( ) b
ab cdbb
xF x M
x
f®=Isolate all the xb dependence of the
integrand:
11
2
1
21
1/
1 2/1
2
2 2
1
21 2 min 01 2 1 2
(( )
( )( )
((
))
)ha s
abcd
h c
b ba
b
hNN
T Td
zbh
T T
d
dyx
p p xx x x
D zdz D
Sdyd p dF xz
zpd j p fs
da
-D -
= å òò
Resum the multiple final state scattering of the parton “d” with the remnants of the nucleus
p A
+,-
( )
Starting point: LO pQCD
• Maximum coherent rescattering of the small xb parton in the nucleus• Other interactions: less coherent (elastic) and sppressed at forward rapidity by a large scale 1/u, 1/s
Ivan Vitev, LANL
July 28, 2004 33
Numerical Results
J.W.Qiu, I.V., hep-ph/0405068
• Similar power corrections modification to single and double inclusive hadron production
- increases with rapidity and centrality
- disappears at high pT in accord with the QCD factorization theorems
Ivan Vitev, LANL
2/
0,
1 3
(
( 1)
) ( )
( )
b b b bN
b b b b db x C
dx x x F x
dx F x Ax xt
July 28, 2004 34
Conclusions (II)
This talk is only an introduction to the morning session – the details will be given by the experts:
Jets and di-hadron correlations:
Experimental:
K. Filimonov, “Di-hadron correlations at high pT” J. Jia, “Jets in PHENIX” C. Mironov, “Charged kaons correlations” J. Rak, “Measurement of jet properties and their modification in heavy ion collisions at RHIC” Y. Guo, “Correlations of high-pT particles produced in Au+Au collisions at 200 GeV” Theoretical:
J. Jalilian-Marian, “Two particle production in proton (deuteron) nucleus collisions” A. Majumder, “High pT hadron-hadron correlations”
Ivan Vitev, LANL
July 28, 2004 35
The Single Inclusive Spectra Revisited
Ivan Vitev, ISU
I. Arsene et al., nucl-ex/0403050
• Data is for qualitative comparison
• The power correctionsmodify the ratio from lowpT to high pT
(not vice versa)
(pions versus baryons)
GCG GCG
~ 0.4 – 0.5
Looks like 0.5!
Power corrections
It makes no sense to try and fit the charded hadrons at low pT and these rapidities
July 28, 2004 36
Hard part
Matrix element
The Technology of Power Corrections
Ivan Vitev, ISU
1
2
(1
2
21
)
ˆ ( )Left of cut
Vertex:
Rig
, 2
2
ht of
1
2 ˆ2,
2
(
cut
4( )
)i i i
i
iii
i
x x
i i
sic
F
x x i
i
x x idx
x x
F
i
N
e
Q i
202
2( ) ( )
lim ( , )2 ( )
1( )
2ˆ ( )
i ii
xii i
p F F pdp p
pF xG x Q
The small-x limit of the leading twist gluon distribution function
Note: it is that givesid 1/3 enhancementA
Only one contributing uniquely defined sequence:
... ... ...
July 28, 2004 37
Lowest Order Contributions to
Ivan Vitev, ISU
2( , )LF x Q
0
0
2
0 022 24 1
( , ) 43 2
(0) ( )2
ˆx
fL
isfQ Qx
pd e pF F
Qp
0
0 00 02
( ) ( )( ) (ˆ )
2 ( )n n
nFd d F F
p
(Twist 4)
Short distance, not A1/3-enhanced
1 12 2 2 2 28
( , ) ( , ) ( , ) 2 12 3 2L f gf f
f fx x
s sd x d x xF x Q Q Q Q Q
Tk
Tk
G.Altarelli and G.Martinelli, Phys.Lett. B76 (1978)
M.Gluck and E.Reya, Nucl.Phys. 145 (1978)
Bremsstrahlung diagram
Box diagram
• Genuinely new higher twist contribution
The old and known Leading Twist contribution
July 28, 2004 38
Color Glass Inspired Calculations
Ivan Vitev, ISU
Kharzeev, Kovchegov, Tuchin, High pT workshop at RHIC
Evolves very quickly
Forward d-A
Y=2,3,4J.Jalilian-Marian, nucl-th/0402080
RdAu = 0.5
RdAu = 0.3-0.5
Violate factorization! R.Baier et al., Phys.Rev.D 68 (2003)
The effect never disappears
RdAu = 0.4
Discuss problems
Motivation: pQCD in Nuclear Collisions
• Universal nuclear dependence:
from nuclear wave functions
• Process-dependent nuclear effects:
● Initial-state:
● Final-state:
• Nuclear PDF’s versus medium-induced nuclear effect
Data from: NMC
K.Eskola,V.Kolhinen and C.Salgado,Eur.Phys.J. C9 (1999)
M.Hirari,S.Kumano and M.Miyama,Phys.Rev. D64 (2001)
Shadowing
(Will be discussed)
Ivan Vitev, LANL
July 28, 2004 40
Power Correction Contributions to LO pQCD
Ivan Vitev, ISU
( ) 2 1/ /33 1
,
22
0
1( ) ( 1 ( 1) ( ) ( )
!)
N NN
b b b b b b bbN
db b x C AC
dx x x x A F x dx x xt
F xN t
J.W.Qiu, I.V., hep-ph/0405068
The results look like LO pQCD with the substitution:
Cd = 1 for quarks, CA/CF = 9/4 for gluons
c
d
• Driven by the Mandelstam invariant (-t) the resulting suppression will be sensitive to pT and rapidity y.
1. Recall that the two gluon ladder generates the scale of higher twist -
0 11
)
1
(
( )
1(
1
!
1
)i b
m N mN
m i jm b
N
Nb
i m m j
bx
m
x
dx x x x
x x
x xN
d
22. For a fixed number of interactions (2N) we take all possible cuts t
3. Sum over all possible N
I.B.P
New contributions to the cross section
July 28, 2004 41
Observing the Acoplanarity and the
Power Corrections0
K
Ivan Vitev, ISU
1 2
2 22 2
1 22
1 2 / 2 ( ) / 2
( )1( )
( )
2 2N area Fr
F
h
ar
Fa
h
trig
Near
Nea
d
r
r
ijetdN y yC
N d
A y ye
Ae
2 22 211 tanh
2 ivac i nucl
ipair
k y kk
22
,
2S
gI
Tq
k L
2
,2
2
0
3 1ln 1+1D
2
2 o d
2
C l
Hot
q g
T gR s
FS
L
kLC dN
A dy
Before the hard scatterAfter the hard scatter
• Consider di-hadron correlations associated with hard (approximately) back-to-back scattering
) 1(Far p pA 1 2 (( ) )h h
Far TA Rp A p If
July 28, 2004 42
Dijet Acoplanarity in d+Au and Au+Au
Ivan Vitev, ISU
pp: <z><|kTy|>
pp: <|jTy|>
(2.5pTtrigg4.0)(1.0pTassoc2.5)
J.Rak, hep-ex/0403038P.Constantin, N.Grau
21yj j
21yk k
J.W.Qiu, I.V., Phys.Lett.B 570 (2003); hep-ph/0405068Estimate from:
From: <z> = 0.75, <|kTy|>pp = 1.05 GeV<|kTy|>pA = 1.25 GeV
<z><|kTy|>AA = 1.25 - 1.45 GeV
p+A
A+A
Very interesting!
Feedback?
July 28, 2004 43
Nuclear Effects in Inclusive Deeply
Inelastic Lepton-Nucleus Scattering
Ivan Vitev, ISU
2em
1 22 2
2
4 12 ( , ) 1 ( , )
2 2lh N xx x x
x x
d myF F
d dQ Q
Q
yy
y Ey
21 2
2( , ), ( , )x xF Q QF - the DIS structure functions
Used to determine the parton distribution functions (PDFs)
Convenient to calculate in abasis of polarization stares of
2 2
2
2 21
22 22
1
( , ) ( , ),
( , )( , ) ( , ), f
4x1i
2N
T
L
F x Q F x Q
F x mQF x Q F x Q
Qx
00
2 20
2 2
(0) ( )1
( , )2
1 ( , ) ( )
2
2i
ff
f f
x
sf
T Q Q d e px
x
p
Q
F
Q
p
O
2( , ) 0LF x Q
PxP
X…
k
k’
July 28, 2004 44
The Reaction Operator Approach to Multiple Elastic and Inelastic
Scatterings
Reaction Operator = all possible on-shell cuts through a new Double Born interaction with the propagating system
t = ¥
† †n n n n nR ˆ ˆD D ˆ ˆV V
For the elastic scattering case illustrated here byiteration:
( )0
.2
0
2
1
1( ) ( ) 1 ( )
!ii ppn iel
n n iel
nqqf
ii
n
dN dN dNn
dp d q
de
qp e p
c s
s^^
--¥ ¥
¶Ñ
= = =
= = Ä -å å Õò P P
nz
,n nq a
nznznz
,n nq a ++
,n nq a
,n nq a
,n nq a
,n nq a
/n Lc l= =
32 2 2
2 2
1
( ) 1( )
4 4( ) 1
2el
b b bK b
dO b
d qmp p
mxm
s-
æ ö÷ç= » + ÷ç ÷÷ççè ø2
2
2 22
1( ,
2)
k
d k ke
Ncmx
xp cmx
cm-
= =D
log2/ (1.08 )bx m=Mandelstam s,t,u kT kick that helps
idN fdN
Ivan Vitev, ISU
July 28, 2004 45
Dihadron Correlation Broadening and
Attenuation
Ivan Vitev, ISUJ.W.Qiu, I.V., Phys.Lett.B 570 (2003); hep-ph/0405068
Midrapidity and moderate pT
Forward rapidity and small pT• Apparently broader
distribution
• Even at midrapidity a small reduction of the area
• Factor of 2-3 reduction of the area at forward rapidity of 4
J.Adams et al., Phys.Rev.Lett. 91 (2003)
• Only small broadening versus centrality • Looks rather similar at forward rapidity of 2 • The reduction of the area is rather modest
1( ) ~ 1/FarA t zTrigger bias can also affect:
July 28, 2004 46
1 10 203Q2
The Gross-Llewellyn Smith and Adler Sum Rules
1
23
2
0
3
1( , ) 3( , ) (1 )
2 GLN N
GLS Sdx x Q x QS x xFx
F
# # 3GLS U DS • To one loop in 2( )s Q2( ) /sGLS Q
• Nuclear-enhanced power corrections are very important
Ivan Vitev, ISU
D.J.Gross and C.H Llewellyn Smith , Nucl.Phys. B 14 (1969)
1
22
22
0
1( , ) ( , ) 1
2 HTn n
A dx Fxx
S Q xF Q
Compatible with the trend in the current data
S.Adler , Phys.Rev. 143 (1964)• Can set a limit on the 4-point parton correlation function
• Leading twist shadowing does not contribute to GLS
July 28, 2004 47
Modifications to the Structure Functions in
ScatteringA
Ivan Vitev, ISU
2 2 2, 2 2
1 2 32 ( , ) 1 ( , ) ( , )2 2 2
W WN Wcc md y yF
xx F y Fx x x x
xQ Q Qy
d E
y
yd
Similarly for the neutral current
The NuTeV experiment claims:
Based on:( )
,( )
( )
( )
v N X
N l X
N X
N l X
R
R
Beware: Monte Carlo with many effects taken on average
• Asymmetric strange sea and violation of the isospin symmetry
G.P.Zeller et al., Phys.Rev.Lett 88 (2002) G.P.Zeller et al., hep-ex/0203004
• deviation from the Standard Model32sin ( ) 0.2227 0.0004W SM 2sin ( ) 0.2277 0.0013 0.0009 ...W NuTeV
Motivation
Axial and vector part (weak current)
Recall the tensorial decomposition ( .) ( .)g g sym g asym
July 28, 2004 48
STARSTAR
Statistical errors only
What the author
concluded
Are suppressed in d+Au relative to p+p at small <xF> and <pT,>
Spp-SdAu= (9.0 ± 1.5) %
Consistent with CGC picture
Are consistent in d+Au and p+p at larger <xF>
and <pT,>
As expected by
HIJING
25<E<35GeV
35<E<45GeV
Ivan Vitev, ISU
Power Corrections at Forward Rapidity
Preliminary:L.Bland, [STAR Colaboration]
X2 = 1.94 x10-4
X2 = 2.51 x10-4
• There may be room for some suppression due to power corrections
• At x2 = 2 x 10-4 and pT = 1.25 GeV hard
scattering issimilar in p+p and p+A
• There isn’t mono jettiness or g-fusion
• I think that the p+A analysis has under and
over estimated theaway-side area CGC logic
July 28, 2004 49 Ivan Vitev, ISU
Analytic Limits For Energy Loss
0
0
1
0
( , ) ( , ) ( , )
( , ) ( ), ( , ) ( , ), ...g gN
n
N
nE E d E
E
P P P
P P E E
E
e e
Ee e e e
e e e
e
d r e
¥¥
=
- -
=
= =
D=å ò
(1) R s
3(1)
2
2g
g
2R s
2CE Log ... ,
4
Static medium
9 C 1E Log ... ,
4 A
(L)
dNdy (L
1+1D
)
L 2E
Bjo
L
2EL
L
rken
2 2 2 3 4, ,pl T T T
0 0
1( ) ( )
parton
A
dN
dy
00 0ˆ( , ( ))
tE I dt t t x v t t
a) Static medium:
b) Bjorken expanding medium:
M.Gyulassy, I.V., X.N.Wang, Phys.Rev.Lett. 86 (2001)
R.Baier et al., JHEP (2001)M.Gyulassy, P.Levai, I.V., Phys.Lett.B538 (2002)
2
g
transport coefficient
Beyond average : need ansatz
• Independent Poisson emissionGuaranteed to be violated
• By simple kinematics
Usefulness• Allows the system to adjust itself • Minimizes the effect of energy loss
E0 400Npart
July 28, 2004 50 Ivan Vitev, ISU
22( ( / 2 )(2 )
)
( )i B M
BB
Mx p Q x p M
x
QC
xut
x x
( ) 2 2 22
,
2
,2 2
( , ) | | ( ) | | ( )U DM
WL B DU D B BUD U
D UM
U
U D
DF x Q V xMM
Qx
Qx xV
( ) 2 2 2
2
,
2
,2 2
( , ) | | ( ) | | ( )D UM
WL B UD U B BDU D
U DM
D
D U
UF x Q V xMM
Qx
Qx xV
2
2BM xxM
Q
On-shell paricle (M)
New Contribution to 2( , )LF x Q
• Even if one neglects mass effects show up due to the mixing of electroweak and mass eigenstates
2 2( , ), ( , )c cx Q x Q
( , , ), ( , , )u c t D dU s b
J.W.Qiu, I.V., Phys.Lett.B 587 (2004)
|V| - the CKM matrix elements
xi
• Along the way we will develop techniques that may be useful in the discussion of charm production at RHIC
(Cuts fix kinematics)
July 28, 2004 51
Discussion of Jet Quenching at Intermediate RHIC
Energies
Ivan Vitev, ISU
• The result, if confirmed, would not be unexpected• Follow from energy loss jet quenching calculations• Naturally interpolate between the SPS and the top RHIC energies
X.N.Wang, Phys.Lett.B579 (2004) RAA=0.5 at pT=4 GeV
A.Dumitru, R.Pisarski, Phys.Lett.B 525 (2002)
Possible most interesting outcome • Strong deviation from the perturbative prediction • Strong nonlinearity of in dNg/dyEIn a Polyakov loop model
• In their power law behavior the 62 GeV spectra are much closer to the 130 GeV and the 200 GeV cross sections than to the 17 GeV ones
2
2
( ) /
( )( )
/
hT
hAA T
AA
dN b dyd p
T b d dR
yd pb
The nuclear modification ratio
• Sensitively depends on the underlying partonic spectrum
July 28, 2004 52
Experimental Results at 62 GeV
(Approximate representation of the theoretical calculation in the Figures)
• Qualitative and somewhat quantitative agreement• Indicates the need for a possibly stronger Cronin effect• Systematic error bars should be taken seriously• Beware of baryon/meson ratios (I wouldn’t attempt to fit baryons below 4-5 GeV)
July 28, 2004 53
Experimental Results (Continued)
STAR preliminary
PHOBOS(submitted)
May have twiceas many baryons as pions!
• Charged behave differently: factor of 50% enhancement in peripheral but suppression develops at high pt, as expected, in central
July 28, 2004 54
Conclusions (I) Dynamical nuclear shadowing from resummed QCD power
corrections. Results consistent with its x-, Q2- and A- dependence. Neutrino-nucleus DIS. Modification of the QCD sum rules.
First calculations of dynamical power corrections for hadronic collisions, . Results for the centrality and rapidity dependent suppression of single inclusive spectra and the dihadron correlations.
The power corrections disappear at high pT. They are small at 62 GeV and would not affect the extraction of RAA
In central Au+Au collisions at C.M. energy of 62 GeV neutral pions were found to be suppressed by a factor of 2-3 by jet quenching. Relatively weak pT dependence of RAA
Interpretation of the rapidity density in 1+1D Bjorken expansion: at the energy density - already significantly above the current critical value.
Charged hadrons, especially baryons, are expected to be less suppressed and are beyond the reach of the current perturbative techniques
Ivan Vitev, ISU
p A
/ 650 800gdN dy 0 0.8 1 fm 3
0 6 8 /GeV fm
July 28, 2004 55
Conclusions (II) In d+Au collisions midrapidity and moderate pT the dominant
effect is small broadening of the correlations.
At very forward rapidity (y=4) and small pT the power corrections give a factor of 2-3 reduction of the area of the away side correlations.
If the preliminary STAR results at forward y correlations persist – there isn’t monojettines or high density gluon fusion effects at x=2x10-4 (following saturation logic) in Au.
Will be interesting to measure neutral pions at forward y and compare the suppression effect (RAA) to the suppression for charged
Given the results of correlation analysis one can go back and rethink their favorite d+Au suppression scenarios
Ivan Vitev, ISU
July 28, 2004 56