Second-order Chapman-Enskog viscous corrections suppress heavy-quark drag, induce nontrivial transverse diffusion, and boost early-time dilepton yields relative to first-order or Grad corrections, with the size of the effect set by the interplay between correction momentum dependence and observable
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4 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
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Models chemical non-equilibrium in finite-density QGP under conformal Gubser flow and its impact on hard thermal photon production, finding delayed equilibration with quarks lagging gluons, suppressed total yield but enhanced early high-pT photons, and distinct temporal emission structure.
Coupled BDNK MHD evolution in boost-invariant flow enhances cooling and suppresses the low-mass dilepton spectrum via magnetic-thermal feedback.
Time-dependent electric fields in relativistic drifting plasma induce polarization drift that modifies the induced current structure, with quantitative estimates of Hall and polarization contributions provided for the quark-gluon plasma.
citing papers explorer
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Observable Dependence of Viscous Corrections in QGP: Heavy Quarks and Dileptons in Chapman--Enskog Theory
Second-order Chapman-Enskog viscous corrections suppress heavy-quark drag, induce nontrivial transverse diffusion, and boost early-time dilepton yields relative to first-order or Grad corrections, with the size of the effect set by the interplay between correction momentum dependence and observable
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Finite-Density Dynamics of Chemically Equilibrating QGP in Conformal Gubser Flow and Hard Thermal Photon Production
Models chemical non-equilibrium in finite-density QGP under conformal Gubser flow and its impact on hard thermal photon production, finding delayed equilibration with quarks lagging gluons, suppressed total yield but enhanced early high-pT photons, and distinct temporal emission structure.
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Relativistic BDNK MHD Evolution in a Boost-Invariant Medium and Its Impact on Dilepton Production
Coupled BDNK MHD evolution in boost-invariant flow enhances cooling and suppresses the low-mass dilepton spectrum via magnetic-thermal feedback.
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Electromagnetic response of a relativistic drifting plasma
Time-dependent electric fields in relativistic drifting plasma induce polarization drift that modifies the induced current structure, with quantitative estimates of Hall and polarization contributions provided for the quark-gluon plasma.