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Statistical Origin of Constituent-Quark Scaling in the QGP hadronization
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Nonextensive statistics in a Blast-Wave model (TBW) is implemented to describe the identified hadron production in relativistic p+p and nucleus-nucleus collisions. Incorporating the core and corona components within the TBW formalism allows us to describe simultaneously some of the major observations in hadronic observables at the Relativistic Heavy-Ion Collider (RHIC): the Number of Constituent Quark Scaling (NCQ), the large radial and elliptic flow, the effect of gluon saturation and the suppression of hadron production at high transverse momentum (pT) due to jet quenching. In this formalism, the NCQ scaling at RHIC appears as a consequence of non-equilibrium process. Our study also provides concise reference distributions with a least chi2 fit of the available experimental data for future experiments and models.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Scaling of soft QGP signatures in relativistic lead, xenon and oxygen collisions in EPOS4
EPOS4 with UrQMD reproduces bulk yields, spectra, pT fluctuations and flow in Pb-Pb and Xe-Xe collisions, and predicts sizable elliptic flow in O-O collisions.
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Mass-Dependent Non-Extensivity in Tsallis Blast-Wave Fits to Identified Hadron $p_T$ Spectra at RHIC and LHC
Mass-dependent parameterizations of the non-extensivity parameter q improve Tsallis Blast-Wave fits to identified hadron pT spectra from RHIC and LHC collisions.
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