ATLAS flow measurements

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Jiangyong Jia for the ATLAS Collaboration HPT2012 Oct 21 th - Oct 24 th ATLAS flow measurements

description

ATLAS flow measurements. Jiangyong Jia for the ATLAS Collaboration. HPT2012 Oct 21 th - Oct 24 th. Initial geometry to azimuthal anisotropy. Φ. Realistic. Simplified. Φ 4. Φ 2. Φ 3. Initial geometry to azimuthal anisotropy. pressure. by MADAI.us. Single particle distribution. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of ATLAS flow measurements

Page 1: ATLAS flow measurements

Jiangyong Jia for the ATLAS Collaboration

HPT2012 Oct 21th- Oct 24th

ATLAS flow measurements

Page 2: ATLAS flow measurements

Initial geometry to azimuthal anisotropy2

Realistic

Φ2Φ2

Φ3

Φ3

Φ4Φ4

Simplified

ΦΦ

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Initial geometry to azimuthal anisotropy3

Single particle distribution

Pair distribution

pressure

by MADAI.us

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Fluctuation event by event4

Significant fluctuations, factor of ~ 2 in central events Can not be explained by detector effects (red histogram)

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Fluctuation event by event5

Rich event-by-event patterns for vn and Φn!

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Flow observables6

Mean values of vn(pT,η,cent). PhysRevC.86.014907

Event by event vn distributions. ATLAS-CONF-2012-114

Correlations between flow phases Φn. ATLAS-CONF-2012-49

n1 2v cos nn

dNn

d

Probes into dynamical expansion of the matter Sensitive to the initial density distribution/fluctuations Extraction of the matter properties in more details

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ATLAS detector

Tracking |η|<2.5 for vn measurement

ET in forward calorimeter 3.2<|η|<4.9 event plane Event plane correlations use entire calorimeter -4.9<η<4.9

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|η|<2.5Inner detector

3.2<|η|<4.9Forward Calorimeter (FCal)

EM Calorimeters-4.9<η<4.9

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Averaged flow: vn(cent,pT,η)

Features of Fourier coefficients vn coefficients rise and fall with centrality.

vn coefficients rise and fall with pT.

vn coefficients are ~boost invariant.

Flow correlations are long range!

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Phys. Rev. C 86, 014907 (2012)

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vn extraction via two-particle correlations (2PC)

Long range structures (“ridge”) described by harmonics v1,1-v6,6

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|Δη|>2

Phys. Rev. C 86, 014907 (2012)

?

2-3 GeV

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Factorization of vn,n to vn as a function of Δη

Factorization works well for n=2-6, weak Δη dependence Break down of v1,1 is due to global momentum conservation

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Dipolar flow v111

But also include non-flow effects: Momentum of individual particle must be balanced by others:

Directed (odd component) flowvanishes at η=0

Dipolar (even component) flow~boost invariant in η

Φ1

Φ1

=

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Behaviors of v1,1(pTa, pT

b) 12

2

a bT T

T

p p

M p

Well described by ?

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Extracting the η-even v1 (pT)13

Excellent Fit!

Red Points: v1,1 dataBlack line : Fit to functional formBlue line: momentum conservation component

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Extracted dipolar flow

Negative for pT<1.0GeV expected from hydro calculations

Similar magnitudes as v3 but much larger at high pT

Large high pT v1 expected from L-dependence of energy loss

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Phys. Rev. C 86, 014907 (2012)

1203.3265

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Importance of dipolar flow for 2PC (0-5%)15

Most of v1,1 is due to momentum conservation

~1.5 : 1 ~3:1Most of v1,1 is due to dipolar flow

v1,1 component shown by brown dashed lines

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Flow observables16

Mean values of vn(pT,η,cent). PhysRevC.86.014907

Event by event vn distributions. ATLAS-CONF-2012-114

Correlations between flow phases Φn. ATLAS-CONF-2012-49

n1 2v cos nn

dNn

d

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Flow vector and smearing17

??

The key of unfolding is response function:

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Split the event into two18

Sub-event “A” – Sub-event “C” = Signal: cancelledFluctuations: √2 larger

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Obtaining the response function19

1D response function obtained by integrating out azimuth angle

2D response function is a 2D Gaussian

Data driven method

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Unfolding performance: v2, 20-25%

Use the standard Bayesian unfolding technique

Converges within a few % for Niter=8, small improvements for larger Niter.

Many cross checks show good consistency Unfolding with different initial distributions Unfolding using tracks in a smaller detector Unfolding directly on the EbE two-particle correlation.

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Details in ATLAS-CONF-2012-114

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Flow probability distributions

vn distributions corrected for detector effect and finite multiplicity

v2 in central, and v3 v4 in all centrality are described by a radial

Gaussian function: driven by Gaussian fluctuation

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v3 v4v2

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pT-scaling of the probability distribution

All pT bins have similar shape, hold for all n.

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v2 v3 v4

Hydrodynamic response ~ independent of pT.

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Measuring the hydrodynamic response23

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Rescale εn distribution to the mean of data

Both models fail describing p(v2) across the full centrality range

0-1% 5-10% 20-25%

30-35% 40-45% 55-60%

Glauber and CGC mckln

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Relative fluctuations: width/mean for v2

Direct precision measurement of the relative fluctuations Consistent with but more precise than those obtained indirectly from

cummulant method

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Glauber

MC-KLNGaussian limit

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What does event plane vn measure?

Expectations:

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Verified!!

v2 v3 v4

vnEP/<vn>

ATLAS EP vn ≈ within few %

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Flow observables26

Mean values of vn(pT,η,cent). PhysRevC.86.014907

Event by event vn distributions. ATLAS-CONF-2012-114

Correlations between flow phases Φn. ATLAS-CONF-2012-49

n1 2v cos nn

dNn

d

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Correlation between phases of harmonic flow Correlation can exist in the initial

geometry and also generated during hydro evolution

The correlation can be quantify via a set of simple correlators

Measured quantify need to be corrected by resolution

This can be generalized into multi-plane correlations

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arXiv:1203.5095 arXiv:1205.3585

Glauber

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A list of measured correlators

List of two-plane correlators

List of three-plane correlators

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“2-3-5”

“2-4-6”

“2-3-4”Reflects correlation of two Φn relative to the third

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Two-plane correlations29

Rich centrality dependence patternsTeany & Yan

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Three-plane correlations30

“2-3-5” correlation “2-4-6” correlation “2-3-4” correlation

Rich centrality dependence patterns

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Compare with EbE hydro calculation: 2-plane31

EbE hydro qualitatively reproduce features in the data

Initial geometry + hydrodynamic

geometry only

Zhe & Heinz

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Compare with EbE hydro calculation: 3-plane32

Initial geometry + hydrodynamic

Npart

geometry only

EbE hydro qualitatively reproduce features in the data

Zhe & Heinz

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Summary Detailed differential measurement of vn(pT,η,centrality) for n=1-6

Factorization of vn,n to vn works well for n=2-6, but breaks for n=1

dipolar flow v1 extracted from v1,1 via a two component fit. v1 magnitude comparable to v3, indicating significant dipole deformation in the initial state. High pT v1

may reflect L dependence of energy loss

Event-by-event probability distribution of v2-v4 Consistent with Gaussian fluctuation for v2 in central and v3,v4 in all centralities

The shape has no pT dependencehydro response independent of pT

Glauber &MC-KLN model fails to describe the shape for all centralies. Event plane vn ~ RMS vn for n=3-4, but is in between RMS and mean for n=2

Many correlations between two and three event planes Some correlations qualitatively similar to Glauber model, many are not Provides new constraints for initial geometry as well as hydro models

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Qiu and Heinz, arXiv:1208.1200 Teaney and Yan, arXiv:1206.1905

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Dependence on prior: v4 20-25%

Despite different initial distribution, all converged for Niter=64 Wide prior converges from above, narrow prior converges from

below! Provide constrains on the residual non-convergence

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Compare to unfolding for half-ID: 20-25% Agrees within a few % in most cases, but can be larger in the tails, which mainly reflects

the non-convergence of half-ID (since width of its response function is √2 wider)

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Residual non-convergence of half-ID

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Compare single & 2PC unfolding with η gaps 36

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How about v3?

Good agreement except in peripheral collisions, but this could be trivial, since all Gaussian functions have same reduced shape.

Similar observation for v4

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Non-linear responses

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v4 comparison with eccentricity38

Non-linear responses