Will jets reduce the elliptic flow at LHC, while decays of resonances restore the constituent quark scaling?
G. Eyyubova (1,2), L. Bravina (1), V.L. Korotkih (2), I.P. Lokhtin, (2), L.V. Malinina (1,2,3), S.V. Petrushanko (2), A.M. Snigirev (2), E., Zabrodin (1,2) (1 - Department of Physics, University of Oslo, Norway; 2 -, Skobeltsyn Institute of Nuclear Physics

TL;DR
This paper investigates how jets and resonance decays affect elliptic flow in heavy-ion collisions at LHC and RHIC energies, showing jets suppress flow at high transverse momentum while resonance decays restore quark scaling.
Contribution
It introduces a detailed analysis of the interplay between jets and resonance decays on elliptic flow using the HYDJET++ model, highlighting differences between LHC and RHIC energies.
Findings
Jets suppress elliptic flow at high transverse momentum.
Resonance decays enhance low-p_T elliptic flow of pions and baryons.
Elliptic flow at LHC is weaker than at RHIC due to jet influence.
Abstract
Formation and evolution of the elliptic flow pattern in Pb+Pb collisions at sqrt{s}=5.5 ATeV and in Au+Au collisions at sqrt{s}=200 AGeV are analyzed for different hadron species within the framework of HYDJET++ Monte-Carlo model. The model contains both hydrodynamic state and jets, thus allowing for a study of the interplay between the soft and hard processes. It is found that jets are terminating the rise of the elliptic flow with increasing transverse momentum. Since jets are more influential at LHC compared to RHIC, the elliptic flow at LHC should be weaker than that at RHIC. The influence of resonance decays on particle elliptic flow is investigated also. These final state interactions enhance the low-p_T part of the v_2 of pions and light baryons, and work towards the fulfilment of idealized constituent quark scaling.
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