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Proceedings of XXII. International Workshop on Deep-Inelastic Scattering and Related Subjects — PoS(DIS2014) 2014
DOI: 10.22323/1.203.0018
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Hot strong matter

Abstract: The recent results on relativistic heavy-ion collisions are discussed. The most convincing quarkgluon plasma signatures at the LHC and the top RHIC energies are presented. Moreover, the possible methods of evaluating the energy threshold for deconfinement (onset of deconfinement) are described, and the corresponding results from the RHIC Beam Energy Scan and the SPS programs are shown. Additionally, the first signatures of creating dense and collectively behaving systems in collisions of small nuclei (or even … Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(6 citation statements)
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References 46 publications
(85 reference statements)
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“…Therefore, in both cases we encounter an inhomogeneous medium with r-dependent velocity of sound, c(r), and refractive index, n(r). These findings agree with the fact that in nuclear collisions a higher speed of sound is actually observed, as demonstrated by the NA61/SHINE collaboration at SPS energies 153,154 (note, however, that what is measured is a parameter in the equation of state of hadronic matter described by a hydrodynamical model, c 2 s ). Actually, this is not unexpected because, considering the connection of the isothermal compressibility of nuclear matter, κ T = −(1/V ) (∂V /∂P ) T , and remembering that fluctuations of the multiplicity of the produced secondaries is represented by the relative variance, ̟, of multiplicity fluctuations, one finds that 155,156 T…”
Section: Temperature Oscillation and Sound Waves -Self-similarity Of supporting
confidence: 88%
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“…Therefore, in both cases we encounter an inhomogeneous medium with r-dependent velocity of sound, c(r), and refractive index, n(r). These findings agree with the fact that in nuclear collisions a higher speed of sound is actually observed, as demonstrated by the NA61/SHINE collaboration at SPS energies 153,154 (note, however, that what is measured is a parameter in the equation of state of hadronic matter described by a hydrodynamical model, c 2 s ). Actually, this is not unexpected because, considering the connection of the isothermal compressibility of nuclear matter, κ T = −(1/V ) (∂V /∂P ) T , and remembering that fluctuations of the multiplicity of the produced secondaries is represented by the relative variance, ̟, of multiplicity fluctuations, one finds that 155,156 T…”
Section: Temperature Oscillation and Sound Waves -Self-similarity Of supporting
confidence: 88%
“…Note that higher velocity of sound c corresponds to lower fluctuations of multiplicity ̟. From the experimental data 153,154,157 one can deduce that c P b+P b c p+p ≃ 1.04 and ̟ p+p ̟ P b+P b ≃ 1.29 ± 0.04.…”
Section: Temperature Oscillation and Sound Waves -Self-similarity Of mentioning
confidence: 78%
“…These findings seem to agree with the fact that in nuclear collisions one really observes a higher speed of sound as demonstrated by the NA61/SHINE collaboration at SPS energies [24,25] (note, however, that what is measured is a parameter in the equation of state of hadronic matter described by a hydrodynamical model, c 2 s ). This is not so unexpected because, considering the connection of the isothermal compressibility of nuclear matter, κ T = −(1/V) (∂V/∂P) T , and fluctuations of the multiplicity of produced secondaries represented by the relative variance, ̟, of multiplicity fluctuations, one finds that [26,27]…”
Section: Oscillating T As a Signal Of Sound Waves In Hadronic Mattersupporting
confidence: 86%
“…From the experimental data shown in Fig. 4 [24,25,28] one has that c Pb+Pb c p+p ≃ 1.04 and ̟ p+p ̟ Pb+Pb ≃ 1.29 ± 0.04 (29) From them, using Eq. (28), one can deduce the expected ratio of the factors γT for p + p and Pb + Pb collisions at a beam energy of 158 GeV:…”
Section: Oscillating T As a Signal Of Sound Waves In Hadronic Mattermentioning
confidence: 99%
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