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Shear Viscosities from the Chapman-Enskog and the Relaxation Time Approaches
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The interpretation of the measured elliptic and higher order collective flows in heavy-ion collisions in terms of viscous hydrodynamics depends sensitively on the ratio of shear viscosity to entropy density. Here we perform a quantitative comparison between the results of shear viscosities from the Chapman-Enskog and relaxation time methods for selected test cases with specified elastic differential cross sections: (i) The non-relativistic, relativistic and ultra-relativistic hard sphere gas with angle and energy independent differential cross section (ii) The Maxwell gas, (iii) chiral pions and (iv) massive pions for which the differential elastic cross section is taken from experiments. Our quantitative results reveal that (i) the extent of agreement (or disagreement) depends sensitively on the energy dependence of the differential cross sections employed, and (ii) stress the need to perform quantum molecular dynamical (URQMD) simulations that employ Green-Kubo techniques with similar cross sections to validate the codes employed and to test the accuracy of other methods.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Bulk viscosity of a binary mixture: the role of the intra-species interaction
Derives second-order Chapman-Enskog bulk viscosity for binary mixtures showing improved physical properties and agreement with Green-Kubo.
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Viscous coefficients and thermal conductivity of a $\pi K N$ gas mixture in the medium
Transport coefficients of a hot πKN gas are computed with in-medium cross sections from thermal field theory, showing medium effects increase relaxation times and modify η, ζ, and λ.
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