System size dependence of baryon-strangeness correlations in relativistic heavy ion collisions from a multiphase transport model
D. F. Wang, S. Zhang, Y. G. Ma

TL;DR
This study investigates how baryon-strangeness correlations vary with system size and collision energy in heavy-ion collisions using a multiphase transport model, providing insights into QCD phase transition signals.
Contribution
It offers a detailed analysis of system size and energy dependence of baryon-strangeness correlations, including effects of hadron rescattering and initial nuclear structure, within a multiphase transport framework.
Findings
Correlations increase smoothly with baryon chemical potential.
Hadron rescattering significantly affects BS correlations.
Initial nuclear structure has negligible impact.
Abstract
The system size dependence of baryon-strangeness (BS) correlations () are investigated with a multiphase transport (AMPT) model for various collision systems from , , , , , , and at RHIC energies of 200, 39, 27, 20, and 7.7 GeV. Both effects of hadron rescattering and a combination of different hadrons play a leading role for baryon-strangeness correlations. When the kinetic window is limited to absolute rapidity , these correlations tend to be constant after the final-state interaction whatever kind of hadrons subset we chose based on the AMPT framework. The correlation is found to smoothly increase with baryon chemical potential , corresponding to the collision system or…
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