Title: Quarkonia%20(and%20heavy%20flavors)%20at%20RHIC
1Quarkonia (and heavy flavors) at RHIC
- Andry Rakotozafindrabe
- LLR École Polytechnique
QGP France, Étretat 2006
2Physics motivation the starting point
- What are the properties of the hot and dense
matter produced in relativistic heavy ion
collisions ? - c and b are produced in the initial parton
collisions, so they can be used to probe the
created medium - open charm (or beauty) energy loss ? energy
density - Only a few words here ( from a newbie ?)
- , (quarkonia) suppressed by color
screening ? deconfinement - We will focus on quarkonia in this talk,
especially on hidden charm.
3Heavy quarks
4Heavy quarks dynamic
- Measuring non-photonic electrons at RHIC
- RAA
- v2
5Heavy quark (radiative?) energy loss
(1-3) N. Armesto et al., PRD 71, 054027 (charm
contribution only) (4) M. Djordjevic et al., PRL
94, 112301 (beauty included)
J. Dunlop, J. Bielcik QM05
V. Greene, S. Butsyk QM05
(2) q_hat 4 GeV2/fm
- Agreement between both experiments
- Significant reduction at high pT suggests
sizeable heavy quark energy loss. - Data favors a strong transport coefficient q_hat
14 GeV²/fm (radiative energy loss only model) ?
large initial gluon density 3500! Too high!
Should take into account the collisionnal energy
loss? (see M. Djordjevic, nucl-th/0603066)
q_hat ? density of scattering centers in the
medium
6Charm flow
Greco, Ko, Rapp, PLB 595 (2004) 202
M. Djordjevic et al., Phys.Lett.B632 (2006) 81
S.Butsyk QM05
c and b quark pT distributions at mid-rapidity
before fragmentation b contribution is dominant
at high pT
- Significant flow observed for heavy flavor
electrons - Indication for reduction of v2 at pT gt 2 GeV/c.
Due to beauty contribution?
7Quarkonia
- Mostly J/? (mostly PHENIX results)
8Screening the J/? in a QGP
- Production
- 60 direct production J/?
- 30 via ?c? J/? x
- 10 via ?? J/? x
- Temperature of dissociation Td
- for ?c and ? Td 1.1 Tc
- for J/? Td 1.5 to 2 Tc
- Sequential dissociation as the temperature (or
energy density) increases
- Energy density (t0 1fm) vs the max. vs for SPS,
RHIC and LHC
9Physics motivation a few complications
- Final state
- Normal nuclear absorption
- Absorption by (hadronic ?) comovers ?
- Color screening ?
- In-medium formation (recombination) ?
- Flow ?
- Sensitive to
- Initial state
- Modification of the parton distribution functions
(shadowing, CGC) - pT broadening (Cronin effect)
- Parton energy loss in the initial state ?
10Production baseline pp?J/?
Phys. Rev. Lett. 96, 012304
- Total cross section in pp
- 2.61 ? 0.20 ? 0.26 µb
- in agreement with COM
Cross section vs rapidity follow PYTHIA shape
Cross section vs pT ltpT²gt 2.51 ? 0.21 (GeV/c)²
pp?J/? measurement will be used as a reference
for AB?J/?
11Cold nuclear effects dAu?J/?
gluons in Pb / gluons in p
x
Nucl. Phys. A696 (2001) 729-746
- Available dAu data
- Weak shadowing (modification of gluon
distribution) and weak nuclear absorption (sabs
1mb favored)
y 0 intermediate xAu 0.020
12RHIC beyond cold nuclear effects ?
- AuAu data even compared to the  worst sabs
3mb case - Factor 2 of suppression beyond cold effects in
the most central AuAu bin
Number of participants
Cold nuclear matter predictions from Vogt,
nucl-th/0507027 (shadowing sabs 1, 3mb)
13RHIC vs SPS (I) raw comparison
- SPS
- vs 17 GeV i.e. a factor 10 below RHIC
- Cold effect normal nuclear absorption sabs
4.18 0.35 mb - Maximum e 3 GeV/fm3 (t0 1)
- Compare to RHIC
- Cold effect shadowing nuclear absorption sabs
1mb (Vogt, nucl-th/0507027) - Maximum e 5 GeV/fm3 (t0 1), higher than at
SPS, but still, the same pattern of J/?
suppression !
PHENIX y1.7
SPS normalized to NA51 pp value (NA60
preliminary points from Arnaldi, QM05).
14RHIC vs SPS (II) extrapolating suppression
models
- Suppression models in agreement with NA50 data
overestimate the suppression when extrapolated at
RHIC energies - quite striking for mid and most central AuAu
bins - already the case for CuCu most central bins ?
15Some recombination effects ?
- Adding some regeneration that partially
compensates the suppression there is a better
agreement between the model and the data.
Grandchamp et al. hep-ph/0306077
Direct suppression in a hot medium
CuCu
AuAu
Regeneration
CuCu
AuAu
Total
CuCu
AuAu
16Recombination predictions for lt pT² gt vs Ncoll
- Recombination predicts a narrower pT
distribution with an increasing centrality, thus
leading to a lower ltpT²gt - Within the large error bars
- ltpT²gt seems to be consistent with a flat
dependence - data falls between the two hypothesis ? partial
recombination ?
Thews Mangano, PRC73 (2006) 014904c
17Predictions for lt pT² gt vs Ncoll Cronin effect ?
- Random walk of the initial gluons in the
transverse plane - ltpT2gtAA ltpT2gtpp ?0 ?g-N ?pT2 LAA
- Use this linear L dependence to fit the ltpT²gt
brodening seen in dimuon data from pp to dAu at
RHIC - Using L?Ncoll, plot the result vs Ncoll
ltpT²gt 2.510.32L
VN Tram, Moriond 2006 PhD thesis
Open symbol y 0 Full curves y 2
18Recombination predictions vs rapidity
Thews Mangano, PRC73 (2006) 014904c
- Recombination predicts a narrower rapidity
distribution with an increasing Npart. - Going from CuCu to the most central AuAu no
significant change seen in the shape of the
rapidity distribution.
Blue bands cold nuclear matter prediction from
Vogt, nucl-th/0507027 (shadowing sabs 0, 3mb)
19Ending where it began revisiting the sequential
dissociation
Karsch, Kharzeev Satz, PLB 637 (2006) 75
- Data driven parametrization of cold nuclear
effect (expected) - Sequential melting ? overall J/? survival
probability (measured/expected) - S 0.6 S direct J/ ? 0.4 S J/???, ?c
- Excited states melting from ? suppression
pattern _at_ SPS - Recent lattice QCD results direct J/? melting
at 10-30 GeV/fm3 - SPS and RHIC data
- seems to be consistent
- with the sequential melting.
Real AuAu systematic errors i.e. pt-to-pt and
global scale added (small systematic errors
associated with NA50 published data)
A. Bickley, Hard Probes 06
20Summary (I)
- PHENIX preliminary results on J/??dileptons at
forward and mid-rapidity in CuCu and AuAu - Suppression pattern
- Beyond cold nuclear effects, at least factor 2 of
suppression in most central AuAu events - Similar to SPS suppression? despite a higher
energy density reached - Overestimated by models in agreement with NA50
data and extrapolated at RHIC energy - Understandable as recombinations that
partially compensate the J/? suppression ? - Still open question (test vs ltpT²gt dependance and
rapidity distribution)
21Summary (II)
- Alternate explanations ?
- Direct J/? is not melting at present energy
densities ? Only the higher mass resonances ?
and ?c ? (recent lattice QCD results) - J/? transport (with high pT J/? escaping QGP
region) QGP suppression ? (Zhu, Zhuang, Xu,
PLB607 (2005) 107) - Need to improve knowledge on cold nuclear effects
at RHIC
22Hint of things to come
- Improved reference pp
- x10 higher statistics from run 5
- x30 higher statistics from run 6
- Future measurements in ? ?
- Future measurements in ?c
- Planning dAu (28 nb-1 vs 2.7 nb-1 in run 3) and
AuAu (1 nb-1 vs 0.24 nb-1 in run 4 ) with high
luminosity
Work under progress
23First upsilon measurement
Hie Wei, QM05
Dimuon mass spectrum for the two muon arms added
together.
1st Upsilons at RHIC from 3pb-1 collected during
the 2005 run.
24STAR results and near future
M. Cosentino, QWG06
STAR Preliminary
STAR J/? Run5 pp
STAR J/? Run4 AuAu
- Dataset AuAu_at_200 GeV
- No trigger due to high background
- Just a faint signal
- For efficient J/y trigger, full barrel ToF is
needed (just patch in Run5) - pp_at_200GeV (Run5)
- trigger commissioning (1.7M events)
- Run 6 (this year) expect 500-1000 (work in
progress)
25Back-up
26Heavy flavour energy loss?
- Energy loss for heavy flavours is expected to be
reduced - i) Casimir factor
- light hadrons originate predominantly from gluon
jets, heavy flavoured hadrons
originate from heavy quark jets - CR is 4/3 for quarks, 3 for gluons
- ii) dead-cone effect
- gluon radiation expected to be suppressed for q lt
MQ/EQ - Dokshitzer Karzeev, Phys. Lett. B519 (2001)
199 - Armesto et al., Phys. Rev. D69 (2004) 114003
average energy loss
distance travelled in the medium
Casimir coupling factor
transport coefficient of the medium
? R.Baier et al., Nucl. Phys. B483 (1997) 291
(BDMPS)
27Charm flow
- Disagreement between STAR and PHENIX v2
28Alternate model Hydro J/? transport
- One detailed QGP hydro J/? transport (Zhu et
al) - g J/? ? c c
- First published without cold nuclear effects, but
here - Nuclear absorption (1 or 3 mb)
- Cronin effect from dAu
- ltpT2gt ok (as on previous slide)
- Model should be valid for y0
- But match y1.7
- (and central y0)
Zhu, Zhuang, Xu, PLB607 (2005) 107 private
communication
Predicted RAA for y0
29Recombination predictions vs rapidity
- Recombination ( Thews et al., nucl-th/0505055 )
predicts a narrower rapidity distribution with an
increasing Npart. - Going from pp to the most central AuAu no
significant change seen in the shape of the
rapidity distribution.
30J/? production in dAu vs centrality
High x2 0.09
- Small centrality dependence
- Model with absorption shadowing ( black lines
) - shadowing EKS98
- sabs 0 to 3 mb
- sabs 1 mb good agreement
- sabs 3 mb is an upper limit
- weak shadowing and weak nuclear absorption
Low x2 0.003
Colored lines FGS shadowing for 3 mb
31RHIC vs SPS
- Plotted  à la SPS way i.e. normalize the J/?
production with the cold nuclear effects - nuclear absorption with sabs 4.18 0.35 mb at
SPS - Shadowing nuclear absorption with sabs 1 mb
at RHIC (Vogt, nucl-th/0507027)
(NA60 preliminary points from Arnaldi, QM05).
32 SPS vs RHIC
(Arnaldi, QM05)
- RHIC
- vs 200 GeV
- RAA i.e. (J/? in AA) / (Ncoll J/? in pp)
-  expected nuclear absorption (s 1 à 3 mb
) shadowing - y 0,0.35 or 1.2,2.2
- SPS
- vs 17 GeV
- Measured/expected
- measured J/? / D.Y
- expected normal nuclear absorption
- s 4.18 0.35 mb
- NA50 y 0,1
33PHENIX detector
- J/? ? ee
- y lt 0.35
- Pe gt 0.2 GeV/c
- ?? ?
- Tracking, momentum measurement with drift
chambers, pixel pad chambers - e ID with EmCAL RICH
- J/??µµ
- 1.2lt y lt 2.2
- Pµ gt 2 GeV/c
- ?? 2?
- Tracking, momentum measurement with cathode
strip chambers - µ ID with penetration depth / momentum match
Centrality measurement, vertex position
Beam-beam counters (charged particle production)
Zero-degree calorimeters (spectator neutrons)
34Invariant yield vs pT at forward rapidities
CuCu (y?1.2,2.2)
AuAu (y?1.2,2.2)
- we fit the pT spectrum using
to extract ltpT2gt
35Invariant yield vs pT at mid-rapidity
CuCu (y0.35)
AuAu (y0.35)
- we fit the pT spectrum using
to extract ltpT2gt
36Computing the J/? yield
Invariant yield
i i-th bin (centrality for e.g.)
- number of s reconstructed
- probability for a thrown and embeded
- into real data to be found
- (considering reconstruction and trigger
efficiency) - total number of events
- BBC trigger efficiency for events with a
- BBC trigger efficiency for minimum bias events
37Signal extraction in CuCu
- Cuts
- Dimuons cuts
- 2.6 lt mass lt 3.6 GeV/c²
- 1.2 lt rapidity lt 2.2
- Track quality cuts
-
- Combinatoric background from uncorrelated dimuons
- Nbgd 2v(N. N )
- Signal number of counts within the J/?
invariant mass region - (2.6 3.6 GeV/c²) after subtracting Nbgd to the
distribution of the opposite sign dimuons. - Systematic errors 10 from varying fits of the
background subtracted signal. Also account for
the physical background that can be included into
the previous counting.
38Getting acceff correction factors in CuCu
- Using Monte Carlo J/? generated by PYTHIA over 4p
- embed the J/? within muon arm acceptance into
real minimum bias CuCu data - Apply to them the same triggers and signal
extraction method as the ones applied to the data - Acc.eff(i) is the probability that a J/? thrown
by PYTHIA in a given bin i to survive the whole
process followed by the data
- Systematic errors
- 5 from track/pair cuts and uncertainities in
pT, y and z-vertex input distribution - 8 from run to run variation (mainly due to the
varying number of dead channels in MuTr).
39Collision geometry and centrality (eg CuCu)
- For a given b, Glauber model (Woods-Saxon
function) predicts - Npart (No. participants)
- Ncoll (No. binary collisions)
Monte-Carlo Glauber model Probability for a
given Npart Each participant contributes to a
Negative Binomial distribution of hits Fit BBC
charge distribution
40Run 1 to Run 5 capsule history and J/? in PHENIX
1 PRL92 (2004) 051802 2 PRC69 (2004)
014901 3 PRL96 (2006) 012304 4 QM05,
nucl-ex/0510051
Year Ions ?sNN Luminosity Status J/? (ee µµ)
2000 Au-Au 130 GeV 1 ?b-1 Central (electrons) 0
2001 Au-Au 200 GeV 24 ?b-1 Central 13 0 1
2002 p-p 200 GeV 0.15 pb-1 1 muon arm 46 66 2
2002 d-Au 200 GeV 2.74 nb-1 Central 360 1660 3
2003 p-p 200 GeV 0.35 pb-1 2 muon arms 130 450 3
Au-Au 200 GeV 240 ?b-1 preliminary 1000 5000 4
2004 Au-Au 63 GeV 9.1 ?b-1 analysis 13
p-p 200 GeV 324 nb-1
Cu-Cu 200 GeV 4.8 nb-1 preliminary 1000 10000 4
2005 Cu-Cu 63 GeV 190 mb-1 analysis 10 200
p-p 200 GeV 3.8 pb-1 1500 10000
2006 p-p 200 GeV 10 pb-1 Just done 3000 30000
41CuCu 200 GeV data taking triggers and level2
filtering
42J/? as a probe of the produced medium (I)
- Hard probe
- Large charme quark mass (mJ/? 3.1 GeV/c²) ? J/?
produced at early stages of the collision - Size rJ/? 0.2 fm lt typical hadronique size (1
fm) - Recent lattice QCD result melting temperature
in a deconfined medium is T 1.5 Ã 2 TC - Production
- gg fusion
- pp ? reference for pA or AA
- ratios (pA)/(pp) or (AA)/(pp)
- Suppression or enhancement of the J/? yield
- Due to nuclear matter or to deconfined medium ?
- 60 direct production J/?
- 30 via ?c? J/? x
- 10 via ?? J/? x
43J/? as a probe of the produced medium (II)
- Initial state effect
- CGC, shadowing
- Cronin effect multiple elastic scattering ? pT
broadening - Evaluated via pA ou dA
- Final state effect
- Nuclear ( hadronic ) absorption
- QGP ?
- suppression  colour screeningÂ
- or enhancement recombinaison
- From 10 to 20 cc in central AuAu at RHIC
44Background sources
- Physical background correleted dimuons
- Drell-Yan
- Open charm
- D, D ? µ
- Combinatoric background uncorrelated dimuons
- ??, K? ? µ? (decay before the absorber)
45Energy density
- Longitudinally expanding plasma
- dET/d? measurement at mid-rapidity by PHENIX
EMCal - Which t0 ?
46Commonly used variables
- Transverse perpendicular to the beam direction
- Transverse momentum pT sqrt( p2x p2y )
- Rapidity y 1/2 ln (Epz )/(E-pz)
- Pseudorapidity ? 1/2 ln (ppz )/(p-pz)
- Invariant mass of a pair M2inv (E1 E2) 2 -
(p1p2)2