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Winter Workshop on Nuclear Dynamics, San Diego, March 11- 18, 2006 page 1 S.A. Voloshin Sergei A. Voloshin Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan Toward energy and system size dependence of anisotropic flow Outline: 1. Flow fluctuations and non-flow: Lee-Yang Zeroes, Fourier Transform, Bessel transform, fitting q-distributions 2. Eccentricity fluctuations 3. Compare to a model and to data… Sorry, no new STAR results…

Sergei A. Voloshin Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan

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Toward energy and system size dependence of anisotropic flow. Sergei A. Voloshin Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan. Sorry, no new STAR results…. Outline: - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Sergei A. Voloshin      Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan

Winter Workshop on Nuclear Dynamics, San Diego, March 11-18, 2006

page 1 S.A. Voloshin

Sergei A. Voloshin

Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan

Toward energy and system size dependence of anisotropic flow

Outline:

1. Flow fluctuations and non-flow:Lee-Yang Zeroes, Fourier Transform, Bessel transform, fitting q-distributions

2. Eccentricity fluctuations3. Compare to a model and to data…

Sorry, no new STAR results…

Page 2: Sergei A. Voloshin      Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan

Winter Workshop on Nuclear Dynamics, San Diego, March 11-18, 2006

page 2 S.A. Voloshin

v2/eps at the time of QM2002/NA49 PRC

- uncertainty in the centrality definition- sqrt(s)=130 GeV data: 0.075 < pt < 2.0 GeV/c- sqrt(s)=200 GeV data: 0.15 < pt < 2.0; - the data scaled down by a factor of 1.06 to account for change in (raw) mean pt.- AGS and SPS – no low pt cut- STAR and SPS 160 – 4th order cumulants - no systematic errors indicated

What happened since then?- New data- New methods (e.g. LYZ)- Non-flow and flow fluctuations havebeen much better understood but the problemhas not been resolved… andno new plot yet (note that there is no such a plotin the STAR AuAu 200GeV PRC “flow” paper)

2

1 dN

Sv

dy 2 2S x y

Motivation for the plot:

2 2

2 2

y x

y x

2 cos 2 i RPv

Page 3: Sergei A. Voloshin      Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan

Winter Workshop on Nuclear Dynamics, San Diego, March 11-18, 2006

page 3 S.A. Voloshin

v2{2}, v2{4}, non-flow and flow fluctuations

* 2 21 2 2

* 1/ 22 1 2

* * 4 2 21 2 3 4 2 2

1/ 4* 2 * *2 1 2 1 2 3 4

;

{2}

2 2 2

{4} 2

iu u v u e

v u u

u u u u v v

v u u u u u u

Correct if v is a constant in the event sample

Several reasons for v to fluctuate in a centrality bin:1) Variation in impact parameter in a centrality bin

(taken out in STAR results)2) Real flow fluctuations (due to fluctuations in

initial conditions or in system evolution)

2

* 22 2 2 22 1

2 2vv uu v vv v

22

22 2* * * 2 24 4

2 2 24 2 12

vv

v uu uuu u v vv

Different directions to resolve the problem:- Find method that have direct/different sensitivity to mean v - Estimate flow fluctuations by other means

2 equations, at least 3 unknowns:v, δ, σ

1/ 422 42 2 2; {4} / 2v v v

2 2{LYZ}v v

Subject of this talk

Flow fluctuations and q-distribution method

?

Page 4: Sergei A. Voloshin      Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan

Winter Workshop on Nuclear Dynamics, San Diego, March 11-18, 2006

page 4 S.A. Voloshin

v2 from q-distributions

-- The results are very close to those from 4-particle correlation analysis.-- Difficult to trace the contribution of flow fluctuations.

STAR, PRC 66 (2002) 034904

2{2}v

2{ }distv q

Page 5: Sergei A. Voloshin      Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan

Winter Workshop on Nuclear Dynamics, San Diego, March 11-18, 2006

page 5 S.A. Voloshin

Fourier transform of the distribution in flow vector componenets

Due to symmetry (no acceptanceeffects!) only real part is non-zero

cos( )RPv M shift

General strategy:Let x01 be the first root of equation J0(x0i)=0.x01~=2.045.

Then: v = k01/M, wherek01 is the first zero of f(k)

Page 6: Sergei A. Voloshin      Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan

Winter Workshop on Nuclear Dynamics, San Diego, March 11-18, 2006

page 6 S.A. Voloshin

v2{LYZ} – flow from Lee Yang Zeroes

?

2 2{LYZ}v v How accurate is this statement?

Page 7: Sergei A. Voloshin      Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan

Winter Workshop on Nuclear Dynamics, San Diego, March 11-18, 2006

page 7 S.A. Voloshin

Using Bessel transform

LYZ ==== Fourier transform of distribution in Qx, and/or Qy

== Bessel transform of the distribution in Q== Fitting of Q-distribution !?

/q Q M

k

0 /v k M

0k

Page 8: Sergei A. Voloshin      Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan

Winter Workshop on Nuclear Dynamics, San Diego, March 11-18, 2006

page 8 S.A. Voloshin

Error calculation

.x qxfA.C("out/ds5_AuAu200.root",4)from qx: v=0.0622787+/-0.00047226from qy: v=0.0621035+/-0.000531313

root [6] .x qqfA.C("out/ds5_AuAu200.root",4) v=0.0628762+/-0.000210269

Error on k0 is shown in red.

Good agreement between results from FourierTransforms of qx and qy distribution, fitting q-distributionand Bessel transform of q-distribution.

Page 9: Sergei A. Voloshin      Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan

Winter Workshop on Nuclear Dynamics, San Diego, March 11-18, 2006

page 9 S.A. Voloshin

Differential flow

From the above expression one can get differential flow in different ways. First way:

Alternatively:

?

2 2{LYZ}v v How accurate is this statement?

Page 10: Sergei A. Voloshin      Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan

Winter Workshop on Nuclear Dynamics, San Diego, March 11-18, 2006

page 10 S.A. Voloshin

Simulations, pure flow

4M events, 400 particle in each event,Case 1 : 50% events with v=0.04 and 50% events with v=0.06Case 2: 100% with v=0.06Case 3: 100% with v=0.04

For the case 1, v{2} and v{4} as expected, e.g. v{2}=sqrt(0.04^2+0.06^2).v{BT} is significantly lower than 0.05, close to v{4} !!

Case #

Page 11: Sergei A. Voloshin      Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan

Winter Workshop on Nuclear Dynamics, San Diego, March 11-18, 2006

page 11 S.A. Voloshin

Simulations, + non-flow

Similar to the previous case +”non-flow”: 300 “direct” particles and 100=50*2 - 50 pairs with the same azimuth.

As expected, only v{2} is strongly affected by non-flow.

Page 12: Sergei A. Voloshin      Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan

Winter Workshop on Nuclear Dynamics, San Diego, March 11-18, 2006

page 12 S.A. Voloshin

What is wrong with BT/LYZ?

… Nothing really, just the first order approximation mentioned earlier is not good enough. In the graph on the left, the green line shows what one would need to get the correct mean value of v, compared to the black line, what one really gets by transform. One can also track it analyticallyby expanding Bessel function in the vicinity of the first zero.

Summary: BT/LYZ is only slightly better than v2{4} in terms of (in)sensitivity to fluctuations

Page 13: Sergei A. Voloshin      Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan

Winter Workshop on Nuclear Dynamics, San Diego, March 11-18, 2006

page 13 S.A. Voloshin

UrQMD calculations

Fluctuations are too small to see?

Page 14: Sergei A. Voloshin      Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan

Winter Workshop on Nuclear Dynamics, San Diego, March 11-18, 2006

page 14 S.A. Voloshin

Elliptic flow. Initial eccentricity.

Other similar/same quantities:Ollitrault: s

Heiselberg: Sorge: A2

Shuryak: s2

Elliptic flow must vanish if initially the system was created symmetric. Then, at small eccentricities, v2~

“e” -- initializationof energy density;“s” – initialization ofentropy density

2 2

2 2

y x

y x

Not important which one to use, but important to use the same!!!

Page 15: Sergei A. Voloshin      Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan

Winter Workshop on Nuclear Dynamics, San Diego, March 11-18, 2006

page 15 S.A. Voloshin

Eccentricity in the optical Glauber model

Page 16: Sergei A. Voloshin      Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan

Winter Workshop on Nuclear Dynamics, San Diego, March 11-18, 2006

page 16 S.A. Voloshin

Fluctuations in eccentricity fluctuations in v2

2 2

2 2

y x

y x

x,y – coordinates of “wounded” nucleons

v2 ~ fluctuations in flow

Calculations: R. Snellings and M. Miller

One can calculate how cumulants should be affected

Page 17: Sergei A. Voloshin      Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan

Winter Workshop on Nuclear Dynamics, San Diego, March 11-18, 2006

page 17 S.A. Voloshin

Compare to data

Fluctuations in initial geometrycould explain the entire differencebetween v2{2} and v2{4}In fact, using nucleon participants (shown by red line in the plot)generates too much fluctuations,inconsistent with data

Page 18: Sergei A. Voloshin      Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan

Winter Workshop on Nuclear Dynamics, San Diego, March 11-18, 2006

page 18 S.A. Voloshin

UrQMD once more

… the paper was not published for a reason…

Why these fluctuations are not seen in v2{4} compared to real v2?

Page 19: Sergei A. Voloshin      Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan

Winter Workshop on Nuclear Dynamics, San Diego, March 11-18, 2006

page 19 S.A. Voloshin

MC Glauber calculations: “old” and “new”

“New” coordinate system –rotated, shifted

2 2

2 2

y x

y x

2 2

2 2

' ''

' '

y x

y x

Idea known for about a year,“went public” :S. Manly’s talk at QM2005

x

'x

y'y

Page 20: Sergei A. Voloshin      Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan

Winter Workshop on Nuclear Dynamics, San Diego, March 11-18, 2006

page 20 S.A. Voloshin

Eccentricity, fluctuations, Monte-Carlo Glauber, Std vs ‘Participant’

Note:-Relative fluctuations are much smaller.- In general, “apparent” (“participant”) eccentricity values are larger comparedto “standard”.

-In CuCu epsStd{4} failsalmost at all centralities- The fluctuations in apparenteccentricity is much smaller than in standard- The difference betweenstandard and apparent isbigger for CuCu than AuAu

Monte Carlo Glauber nTuples from J. Gonzales (STAR)

Page 21: Sergei A. Voloshin      Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan

Winter Workshop on Nuclear Dynamics, San Diego, March 11-18, 2006

page 21 S.A. Voloshin

Page 22: Sergei A. Voloshin      Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan

Winter Workshop on Nuclear Dynamics, San Diego, March 11-18, 2006

page 22 S.A. Voloshin

Eccentricity, Monte-Carlo Glauber, all four systems.

Page 23: Sergei A. Voloshin      Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan

Winter Workshop on Nuclear Dynamics, San Diego, March 11-18, 2006

page 23 S.A. Voloshin

But should not we use {2}, not eps?It could improve the agreement…

What about v2{4}/{4}?

Page 24: Sergei A. Voloshin      Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan

Winter Workshop on Nuclear Dynamics, San Diego, March 11-18, 2006

page 24 S.A. Voloshin

Does it matter, eps, eps{2} or eps{4}?

This is just an illustration of an effect of using different eccentricity definitions. Centralities for eccentricity calculations are not correct !

Page 25: Sergei A. Voloshin      Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan

Winter Workshop on Nuclear Dynamics, San Diego, March 11-18, 2006

page 25 S.A. Voloshin

Summary

- LYZ method is shown to be ‘identical’ toq-distribution method (and Bessel transform method)

- LYZ/BT is close to v2{4} in terms of sensitivity to flow fluctuations

- Epsparticipant is not only different from Epsstandard, but fluctuates… can/should we use these fluctuations to estimate flow fluctuations?

Page 26: Sergei A. Voloshin      Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan

Winter Workshop on Nuclear Dynamics, San Diego, March 11-18, 2006

page 26 S.A. Voloshin

EXTRA SLIDES

Page 27: Sergei A. Voloshin      Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan

Winter Workshop on Nuclear Dynamics, San Diego, March 11-18, 2006

page 27 S.A. Voloshin

First hydro calculations

2{ }2 2 / 2tpv v

s

In hydro, where the mean free path is by assumption much less than the size of the system,there is no other parameters than the system size (may enter time scales, see below).Then elliptic flow must follow closely the initial eccentricity.

J.-Y. Ollitrault, PRD 46 (1992) 229

Page 28: Sergei A. Voloshin      Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan

Winter Workshop on Nuclear Dynamics, San Diego, March 11-18, 2006

page 28 S.A. Voloshin

Low density limit

d

dN

d

dN

d

dN

0

0( ) ( ) ( )n n n v v v

0 0 0( ) ( ) ( , )n d dt t t v r r r v 0 0( , ) ( )t t d t r v v r v

0 0 0( ) ( ) ( ( ) )n d dt d t v r r v r v v

2 2

2 2exp

2 2

x y

x y

2

2 2 216ji ij i

ij transportjx y i j

dN vv v

R R dy v v

(called “collisionless” in the original paper of Heiselberg and Levy)Below - my own derivation of Heiselberg’s results

Change in the particle flux is proportional to the probability for the particle to interact.

Integrations over: a) particle emission pointb) Over the trajectory of the particle (time) with weight proportional to the density of other particles --“scattering centers”

Particle density at time t assuming free streaming

2

1 dN

Sv

dy 2 2S x y

Heiselberg & Levy, PRC 59 (1999) 2716

Page 29: Sergei A. Voloshin      Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan

Winter Workshop on Nuclear Dynamics, San Diego, March 11-18, 2006

page 29 S.A. Voloshin

v2/ vs particle density, first plot

S.V. & A. Poskanzer, PLB 474 (2000) 27

Uncertainties:Hydro limits: slightly dependon initial conditionsData: no systematic errors,shaded area –uncertainty incentrality determinations.Curves: “hand made”

E877 NA49

“Cold” deconfinement?

Page 30: Sergei A. Voloshin      Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan

Winter Workshop on Nuclear Dynamics, San Diego, March 11-18, 2006

page 30 S.A. Voloshin

“hydro limits” ?

RHIC 160 GeV/A

SPS

SPS 40 GeV/A

b (fm)Suppressed scale!

v 2 /

Minimum in v2/ due to softening of the EoS at phase transition

Q to U. Heinz : Could the solid line in right hand plot be used as HYDRO prediction for v2/eps plot?