Measurement of emission angle anisotropy via long-range angular correlations with high $p_T$ hadrons in $d$$+$Au and $p$$+$$p$ collisions at $\sqrt{s_{_{NN}}}=200$ GeV
A. Adare, C. Aidala, N.N. Ajitanand, Y. Akiba, H. Al-Bataineh, J., Alexander, M. Alfred, A. Angerami, K. Aoki, N. Apadula, Y. Aramaki, E.T., Atomssa, R. Averbeck, T.C. Awes, B. Azmoun, V. Babintsev, A. Bagoly, M. Bai,, G. Baksay, L. Baksay, K.N. Barish, B. Bassalleck, A.T. Basye

TL;DR
This study investigates angular correlations of high-$p_T$ hadrons in $d$+Au and $p$+$p$ collisions, revealing a ridge-like structure in $d$+Au that depends on collision centrality, similar to flow phenomena in heavy-ion collisions.
Contribution
First observation of a ridge-like azimuthal correlation structure in $d$+Au collisions at high $p_T$, showing centrality dependence and similarity to hydrodynamic flow in heavy-ion collisions.
Findings
Ridge-like structure observed in $d$+Au in the Au-going direction.
No ridge observed in $p$+$p$ or $d$-going direction.
Ridge strength correlates with collision centrality.
Abstract
We present measurements of two-particle angular correlations between high-transverse-momentum ( GeV/) observed at midrapidity () and particles produced either at forward () or backward () rapidity in Au and collisions at GeV. The azimuthal angle correlations for particle pairs with this large rapidity gap in the Au-going direction exhibit a ridge-like structure that persists up to GeV/ and which strongly depends on collision centrality, which is a similar characteristic to the hydrodynamical particle flow in A+A collisions. The ridge-like structure is absent in the -going direction as well as in collisions, in the transverse-momentum range studied. The results indicate that the ridge-like structure is shifted in the Au-going direction toward more central…
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.
