Lattice simulations of a 3D effective gluonic plasma theory produce the first reported momentum dependence of heavy quark drag and diffusion coefficients in a non-perturbative non-Abelian thermal medium.
Acharyaet al.(ALICE), Phys
3 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
3
Pith papers citing it
years
2026 3verdicts
UNVERDICTED 3representative citing papers
Event-shape engineering via q2 selection in 0-10% and 30-50% Pb-Pb collisions at 5.02 TeV is shown to separate geometry-driven flow from hadronization-time effects, producing a positive growing Δv2(D0-Ds+) and species-dependent χ slope only in the sequential scenario.
AMPT model calculations indicate that forward-backward asymmetry in D0 meson RpPb and v2 in 8.16 TeV p-Pb collisions arises from initial-state cold nuclear effects and final-state partonic interactions, with coalescence-fragmentation competition shaping the pT and rapidity dependence, suggesting par
citing papers explorer
-
Momentum Dependence of Heavy Quark Diffusion in a Thermal Gluonic Plasma on the Lattice
Lattice simulations of a 3D effective gluonic plasma theory produce the first reported momentum dependence of heavy quark drag and diffusion coefficients in a non-perturbative non-Abelian thermal medium.
-
$D^0$-$D_s^+$ Elliptic-Flow Splitting under Event-Shape Engineering: A Probe of Sequential Charm Hadronization
Event-shape engineering via q2 selection in 0-10% and 30-50% Pb-Pb collisions at 5.02 TeV is shown to separate geometry-driven flow from hadronization-time effects, producing a positive growing Δv2(D0-Ds+) and species-dependent χ slope only in the sequential scenario.
-
Investigating forward-backward asymmetry in D-meson production and anisotropic flow in p-Pb collisions at the LHC
AMPT model calculations indicate that forward-backward asymmetry in D0 meson RpPb and v2 in 8.16 TeV p-Pb collisions arises from initial-state cold nuclear effects and final-state partonic interactions, with coalescence-fragmentation competition shaping the pT and rapidity dependence, suggesting par