Analytic computation via kinetic theory of retarded current-current correlators in magnetized relativistic plasma, with transverse charge diffusion scaling as 1/B0^2 while longitudinal diffusion is unaffected.
Thermalization of gluons with Bose-Einstein condensation
2 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
abstract
We study the thermalization of gluons far from thermal equilibrium in relativistic kinetic theory. The initial distribution of gluons is assumed to resemble that in the early stage of ultrarelativistic heavy ion collisions. Only elastic scatterings in static, nonexpanding gluonic matter are considered. At first we show that the occurrence of condensation in the limit of vanishing particle mass requires a general constraint for the scattering matrix element. Then the thermalization of gluons with Bose-Einstein condensation is demonstrated in a transport calculation. We see a continuously increasing overpopulation of low energy gluons, followed by a decrease to the equilibrium distribution, when the condensation occurs. The times of the completion of the gluon condensation and of the entropy production are calculated. These times scale inversely with the energy density.
years
2026 2verdicts
UNVERDICTED 2representative citing papers
In 1D lattice Schwinger and NJL models, single-particle momentum distributions dominate two-particle correlations once thermal kinetic energy becomes comparable to the interaction strength, supporting applicability of kinetic theory.
citing papers explorer
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Retarded Correlators of Charge Transport in a Magnetic Field
Analytic computation via kinetic theory of retarded current-current correlators in magnetized relativistic plasma, with transverse charge diffusion scaling as 1/B0^2 while longitudinal diffusion is unaffected.
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Applicability of kinetic theory in strongly coupled thermal quantum systems
In 1D lattice Schwinger and NJL models, single-particle momentum distributions dominate two-particle correlations once thermal kinetic energy becomes comparable to the interaction strength, supporting applicability of kinetic theory.