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Jets, high-pt results from PHENIX Craig Ogilvie, on behalf of the PHENIX Collaboration Iowa State University ls of talk HENIX results on how jets interact with the QGP a. Connect with LHC + STAR se other PHENIX results to provide more detailed vi a. Fragmentation functions, R AA , v 2 , … ritical next measurements 6/20/2011 1

Jets, high-pt results from PHENIX

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Jets, high-pt results from PHENIX. Craig Ogilvie, on behalf of the PHENIX Collaboration Iowa State University. Goals of talk PHENIX results on how jets interact with the QGP Connect with LHC + STAR Use other PHENIX results to provide more detailed view - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Jets, high-pt results from PHENIX

1

Jets, high-pt results from PHENIX

Craig Ogilvie, on behalf of the PHENIX CollaborationIowa State University

Goals of talk1. PHENIX results on how jets interact with the QGP

a. Connect with LHC + STAR2. Use other PHENIX results to provide more detailed view

a. Fragmentation functions, RAA, v2, …3. Critical next measurements

6/20/2011

Page 2: Jets, high-pt results from PHENIX

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Intro to jets (I of III): in-situ probehard-scattered parton Au+Au: 1) Interaction parton +

plasma2) Information on the

plasmaparton loses energywithin plasma

hard-scattered parton p+p: baseline measurements

high pt

jet of hadrons

p p

6/20/2011

Page 3: Jets, high-pt results from PHENIX

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Intro to jets (II of III): Jet FindingJet is a weighted combination of measured momenta.Gaussian filter used in Cu+Cu

Infrared-safe: lower-weight given to particles away from axis, stable against additional low-pt particles.

Collinear-safe: similar results if fragmentation splits into multiple nearby high-pt tracks or is dominated by single high-pt track. 6/20/2011

})]','()','([''max{),(222 2/)( eppddp ave

TTjetT

nucl-ex/0806.1499

Page 4: Jets, high-pt results from PHENIX

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Intro to jets (III of III): Jet Finding

Anti-kt algorithm used in d+Au(hep-ph/0802.1189)

Successively recombine particles if they are close (inverse pt-weighted)

Two values for R: 0.3, 0.5→systematics and insight from using different areas, e.g. underlying event.

6/20/2011

)Rij2/R2

Page 5: Jets, high-pt results from PHENIX

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Goal 1: PHENIX results on how jets interact with the

QGP connect with LHC + STAR

1. Suppression, deflection of jets in A+A2. Baseline of cold-nuclear matter effects, d+A

Technical issues in backup-slides Fake jet rejection Influence of background high-pt tracks Unfolding to obtain energy-scale Efficiency, acceptance corrections

6/20/2011

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Jet Spectra in Cu+Cu

Extends to 30 - 40 GeV/c (at pp reconstructed scale)

Cu+Cu suppressed compared with p+p Jet RAA 6/20/2011

Page 7: Jets, high-pt results from PHENIX

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Jet RAA in Cu+Cu

Jet RAA reaches 0.4~0.5 Lost energy not within this tight jet area Extends pT reach of p0 RAA

6/20/2011

𝑅 𝐴𝐴=1

¿𝑛𝑐𝑜𝑙 𝑙>¿ 𝑑𝑁 𝐴𝐴/𝑑𝑝𝑇𝑑𝑁 𝑝𝑝 /𝑑𝑝𝑇 ¿

Page 8: Jets, high-pt results from PHENIX

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Transverse scattering? Back-to-back jets Expectation

Radiative + collisional energy-loss, builds up random walk Expected to increase width of distribution

Angular distribution does not strongly depend on centrality

6/20/2011

Page 9: Jets, high-pt results from PHENIX

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Similar behavior observed at LHC ATLAS, jets lose energy

RCP decreases to 0.56/20/2011

𝑅𝐶𝑃=¿𝑛𝑐𝑜𝑙𝑙> h𝑝𝑒𝑟𝑖𝑝¿𝑛𝑐𝑜𝑙𝑙>𝑐𝑒𝑛𝑡𝑟𝑎𝑙

𝑁𝑗𝑒𝑡𝑐𝑒𝑛𝑡𝑟𝑎𝑙𝑁𝑗𝑒𝑡𝑝𝑒𝑟𝑖 h𝑝  

Page 10: Jets, high-pt results from PHENIX

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Little transverse broadening at LHC No large increased deflection due to energy-loss

Increased transverse motion may not be observable for large pT jets

6/20/2011

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Common observable to compare results

22

22

22

2

2

outT

outyT

pairTTypairTout

pk

pk

pkpp

Extract kT as rms of pout distribution

pT1

pT2 pTpairpout

kT quantifies any transverse scattering of back-to-back partonsPitch: 1) all experiments report kT

2) Plot kT vs √s, centrality

PHENIX, STAR, CMS, ATLAS all report distributionsBut widths depend on pT ranges of jets

6/20/2011

)sin(2 Tout pp

Page 12: Jets, high-pt results from PHENIX

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High-pT associate: IAA < 1, far-side suppressedLow-pT associate: IAA > 1→ additional low-pT hadrons, correlated in with initial hard-scatter→ to be done, subtract v3

Phys. Rev. Lett. 104, 252301 (2010)

What happens to energy that is lost?

Away-side p0-h correlations

6/20/2011

IAA =

trigger

Page 13: Jets, high-pt results from PHENIX

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Consistent picture with STAR

High pT assoc Au-Au away-side yield suppressed, width ~same → little deflection

Low pT assoc Au-Au away-side higher, broader

RHIC consensus Energy that is lost → extra hadrons, well correlated with parton

6/20/2011

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LHC: where does energy loss go?

high pT : <pT|| > less than 0 → fewer particles on far-side

low pT : <pT|| > greater than 0 → more particles on far-side

inside and outside cone, but still correlated with far-side jet → broader6/20/2011

arXiv 1102.1957

Page 15: Jets, high-pt results from PHENIX

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Cold Nuclear Matter effects: baseline d+Au

6/20/2011

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Cold Nuclear Matter effects: baseline d+Au

6/20/2011

Both p0 and jets suppressed (RCP) Energy-loss in CNM? Initial-state effects?

Calculations should reproduce this before use in A+A

Page 17: Jets, high-pt results from PHENIX

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Cold Nuclear Matter effects: baseline d+Au

6/20/2011

No indication of transverse broadening of di-jets

22 outT pk

pT1

pT2 pTpairpout

Page 18: Jets, high-pt results from PHENIX

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Goal 2:Use other results to provide more detailed view

Fragmentation Single – particle RAA, v2 at high-pT ……

6/20/2011

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g-h: Golden probe of energy-loss Di-jets can only ever measure relative energy-loss Direct g provides the initial energy-scale

6/20/2011

Statistical subtraction

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g-h → Fragmentation Functions

Au+Au compared with p+p Smaller yield at high-z, low x

6/20/2011

g

xT

hT

pp )cos(ln

Page 21: Jets, high-pt results from PHENIX

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g-h → Fragmentation Functions

6/20/2011

The ratio of fragmentation functions in p+p and Au+Au

g

xT

hT

pp )cos(ln

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RAA of single particles Jet energy-loss + fragmentation + medium

response Precise data, unambiguous observable Constraint on models

6/20/2011

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Particle species: RAA Multiple insights, tests ofs models

6/20/2011

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Energy-loss of heavy-flavor quarks

6/20/2011

Heavy quarks lose energy at comparable amounts as light-quarks

Strongly couple to QGP: how, why? Challenge for e-loss models to describe HF RAA

and v2

arXiv:1005.1627

Page 25: Jets, high-pt results from PHENIX

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Elliptic flow of p0 at high-pt: Path-length dependence of E-loss, talk by Paul

Stankus

E ~ (path length)3 favored Need v2 of jets

6/20/2011

PRL105,142301

Page 26: Jets, high-pt results from PHENIX

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Further control of path-length

6/20/2011

Di-hadron yields (Au+Au) / (p+p) relative angle between trigger particle and reaction plane, s=trig rp

Factor of 4 stronger suppression in yield, trigger is out-of-plane Due to longer average path-length

triggerassoc.

trigger

assoc.far

near

arXiv:1010.1521

rp

rp

Page 27: Jets, high-pt results from PHENIX

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Goal 3:Critical next measurements Change coupling

Separate measurements of charm and beauty (Mike Leitch Tue talk) VTX upgrade in place and taking data

Vary Q2 of hard-scattering Are quarks strongly coupled to the QGP at all scales? Are there quasiparticles at any scale? Change medium excitation function (Jeff Mitchell talk) RHIC sweet spot 10-50 GeV/c jets sPHENIX

Jet measurements: pp, dA, AA <kT

2> as well as E-loss v2 of jets

Increase precision of g-h measurements→ fragmentation

6/20/2011

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Conclusions

6/20/2011

Energy-loss of high-pT parton leads to suppression of jets Lost energy produces extra hadrons At both RHIC and LHC, these hadrons still correlated with jet

Back-to-back angular distributions of jets are not strongly modified <kT

2> can quantify this and enable comparisons across √(s) g-h results in Au+Au: reduction in high-z fragmentation Path-length dependence of energy-loss, consistent with

L3

Use broad range of observables to Obtain maximum insight into energy-loss mechanisms and

properties of QGP