Initial orientation effect and selecting desired events in 520AMeV/u U-U collisions
K.J. Wu, F. Liu, N. Xu

TL;DR
This study uses a relativistic transport model to identify collision orientations in uranium-uranium collisions that produce high-density states, aiding the selection of events for studying nuclear matter under extreme conditions.
Contribution
It introduces a method to select tip-tip like uranium-uranium collision events based on initial orientation and impact parameter, enhancing experimental focus on high baryon density matter.
Findings
Tip-tip collisions with small initial orientations produce extended high density phases.
Forward neutron multiplicity and nuclear stopping power can identify these high-density events.
Events with impact parameter ≤2.6 fm are optimal for studying high baryon density matter.
Abstract
How to select out those collisions with the desired geometry such as tip-tip and/or body-body in experiment is one key point for performing high energy UU collisions. With a relativistic transport model, we performed a simulation for deformed UU collision with vast different orientations at CSR energy area corresponding to the high net-baryon density region in QCD phase diagram. By investigating the centrality and initial collision orientation dependence of the center baryon density, we found that the tip-tip like UU collisions with extended high density phase, which is very important for studying the nuclear EoS of high baryon density matter and the possible end-point of the phase boundary, are those events with small initial orientations () for bath projectile and target in reaction plane and small impact parameter (). We pointed out quantificationally two…
Peer Reviews
No public reviews on file for this paper yet. If you reviewed it on a platform where reviews are public (OpenReview, ICLR, NeurIPS, ICML), you can paste yours below so the community can read it here.
Videos
No videos yet. Explain this paper in a talk, walkthrough, or lecture? Add one.
Taxonomy
TopicsGamma-ray bursts and supernovae · Nuclear Physics and Applications · Nuclear physics research studies
