
Quantum Hydrodynamic Approach for Heavy Ion Collisions
Explore the emission of fragments in collisions of intermediate-energy heavy ions using a non-equilibrium quantum hydrodynamic approach. This study delves into fragment factorization, distribution profiles, and agreement with experimental data on collisions of gold and carbon nuclei. The model offers insights into the coalescence of light nuclei and the formation of cumulative nuclei. Successful descriptions are achieved within the framework of emitted particles and the impact of polarization in collisions.
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E Emission of fragments in collisions of intermediate mission of fragments in collisions of intermediate- -energy heavy ions based on the non heavy ions based on the non- -equilibrium quantum hydrodynamic approach hydrodynamic approach energy equilibrium quantum A.T. D yachenko1.2 ; 1NRC Kurchatov Institute B.P. Konstantinov Petersburg Nuclear Physics Institute 2Emperor Alexander I Petersburg State Transport University; Nucleus-2025 St.Petersburg 2
In . Based Based on on the spectra spectra of of light nuclei nuclei with with a a beryllium describe describe the the fragment factorization factorization. . Improvement distribution distribution of of the profile profile function function in in the In In the the nonequilibrium nonequilibrium hydrodynamic Hubble Hubble law law for for the approximation approximation agreement agreement with obtained obtained. . Taking Taking the the Hubble Hubble law hydrodynamics, hydrodynamics, the the average collisions collisions of of gold gold nuclei nuclei at at an an energy parameter parameter 8 8 fm, fm, the the polarization experimental experimental data data of of the model model. . This This may may be be of of interest comparison comparison with with experimental experimental data the the collision collision of of argon argon nuclei BM@N BM@N experiment experiment turned double double differential differential cross the the collision collision of of carbon carbon nuclei fixed fixed target, target, obtained obtained at at the the nonequilibrium nonequilibrium hydrodynamic light fragments fragments emitted beryllium target target at at energies fragment yield, yield, the Improvement of of the the fragment fragment yield the coalescence coalescence model hydrodynamic approach the resulting resulting fireball with the hydrodynamic approach, emitted in in the the FRAGM energies of of 300 the coalescence coalescence model the agreement agreement for yield was was achieved model approach at at high fireball during the results results of of calculations approach, double FRAGM (ITEP) 300 and model was was used for describing describing the achieved here here using double differential differential cross (ITEP) experiment experiment in in collisions and 950 950 MeV/nucleon MeV/nucleon are used taking taking into into account the asymmetry asymmetry of of the using the the Lifshitz Lifshitz- -Slezov cross sections sections for collisions of of carbon are described described. . To account the the Goldhaber the momentum Slezov asymptotic for the carbon the To Goldhaber momentum asymptotic high energies energies of of colliding during its its expansion expansion was calculations using colliding heavy was studied studied and using the the PHSD PHSD model heavy ions, and in in this model was ions, the the this was basis, in in the was found energy of of GeV/nucleon polarization turned turned out out to to be be about the STAR STAR collaboration collaboration for interest for for future future experiments data on on the the distribution nuclei at at the the energy energy of of 3 3. .2 2 GeV turned out out to to be be successful successful. . We cross sections sections for for the the formation formation of of cumulative nuclei in in the the reaction reaction 12 12C+ the U U- -70 70 accelerator accelerator of of the law as as a a basis, average vorticity vorticity was the next found and 7.7 s = next approximation approximation within and the the polarization polarization of of the GeV/nucleon was about 5 5% %, , which for hyperons hyperons and and calculations experiments at at the the NICA distribution of of protons, GeV per per nucleon nucleon with Wewere were able cumulative protons C+12 12C C at at an an energy the IHEP IHEP (Serpukhov) (Serpukhov). . within the the emitted was estimated estimated. . For which is is in in agreement calculations using NICA collider collider . . Already protons, deuterons deuterons and with different different nuclei able to to successfully successfully describe protons and and light energy of of 20 20 GeV GeV per the framework framework of of emitted particles particles in in For the the impact agreement with using the the PHSD Already the and tritons tritons in in nuclei in in the describe the light fragments fragmentsfor per nucleon nucleon on on a a impact with the PHSD the first first the the the for Nucleus-2025 St.Petersburg 3
" ..." . . . The Schr dinger equation and Hydrodynamics 2 2 + 2 t m + = = imS exp( / ) = i U t 0 2 2 m t + ( ) = - m U 2 m = = 2 S To take into account dissipation in the process of collisions of complex systems, in addition to equations (2)-(3), a dissipative function related to the temperature of the system should be introduced into these equations Nucleus-2025 St.Petersburg 4
Fortov V.E,.Lomonosov I.V. // Phys. Usp. 2014. V. 57. no. 3. P.219 Fortov V.E., Sharkov B. Yu., St cker H.// Phys. Usp. 2012. V. 55. no. 6. P. 582. St cker H., Greiner W. // Phys. Rept. 1986. V. 137. . 5-6. P. 277. D yachenko A.T., Gridnev K.A., Greiner W. // J. Phys. 2013. V.G40.P. 085101 Korteweg D.J., Vries G.// Phil. Mag. 1895. V. 39. P. 422. Scheid W, Muller H, Greiner W. 1974 // Phys. Rev. Lett. 1974, V. 32, P. 741 GREINER Walter 1935-2016 Baldin A.M. et al. Cumulative mesoproduction // Sov. J. Nucl. Phys. 1974. V. 18,no. 1. P. 41-44. Bayukov Yu.D. et al.Scaling invariance effects in proton- nucleus backward scattering in few-GeV energy range // Sov. J. Nucl. Phys. 1974. V. 18, no. 6. P. 639-641. L.D. Landau, Izv. Akad. Nauk Ser.Fiz. 17, 51(1953). GRIDNEV Konstantin Alexandrovich 1938-2015 Nucleus-2025 St.Petersburg 6 5
12C+9Be 3.2 GeV/nucl. (protons) 3,50 12C+9Be 3.2 GeV/nucl. (negative pions) 3,50 . . , . , . . , , . . , ., 84, 331 (2021) 1,2 Our approach 3 Sobolevsky 4 Mashnik 5 GEANT4 6 HSD Nucleus-2025 St.Petersburg 19 6
EQUATIONS OF QUANTUM RELATIVISTIC HYDRODYNAMICS EQUATIONS OF QUANTUM RELATIVISTIC HYDRODYNAMICS The equations of relativistic hydrodynamics can be related to the effective Klein- Fock-Gordon equation. It contains the effective mean field the effective density-dependent mean nucleon potential, is the nucleon mass, is the speed of light, is the Planck constant, and also the dissipative term where is the thermal energy density, I 2 2 2 ) / 2 2 , where is = = /(1 / / 2 U mc U mc mc ( ) U U f m I J = , 5 3 = + q q 3 (1 ) is the adiabatic index . 2 2 ( ) mU x 2 2 = + + / 2 J mc f 0 2 l x x x 0 l In addition to the Klein-Gordon equation (1) with the dissipative term, or the equations of hydrodynamics (the continuity equation and the Euler equation), an equation for the thermal term should be added ( ), l l t x 1 ( /c) 2 + + mc e P f f ( / ) (1/ ) d e d df dt = + E E , e kin e int e 0 = = = = l , P E P int e U d , l + = P f 2 0 From equation (1) follow the equations of relativistic quantum hydrodynamics, containing the Madelung quantum potential u x ul xl 0 + = 0 0 2 2 2 2 1/2 c 1/2 + ( ) U J ( mc u u mc k l u u x ) ( x ) f x 0 k + = 1/2 2 2 1/2 2 x m t 0 l k k Nucleus-2025 St.Petersburg 5
HYDRODYNAMIC MODEL OF FRAGMENTATION HYDRODYNAMIC MODEL OF FRAGMENTATION L.D. Landau drew attention to the propagation of a shock wave as the only possibility of realizing the first stage of the process of collisions of protons and nuclei with nuclei, and proposed a one-dimensional solution of the hydrodynamic equations for the subsequent adiabatic stage of expansion of the system during the collision of high-energy protons. In our hydrodynamic approach, after the passage of a shock wave with a changing front, a hot spot is formed a source of high-energy particles. In the and pressure for the Hubble law for 4 velocities where ( ) ( )/ / H t d R dt R = 3 0, H dt+ dt , 1I Taking into account equation (2), we have for adiabatic expansion Using this approximate solution in the next order approximation, we can obtain the linear equations = = ( ) ( ) t P P t approximation = = ( , ) u r r c t H 2 1 ( /c) the hydrodynamic equations are reduced to the equations d dH 3 3 2 = 1 0 t t = / 1/ H t = + = 0 H these equations have a simple solution I = I 1 , 1 , t .( + r u H c + = 0, u c 2 s + u r u + = - Hc H c c , t dP md 2 s = = c , Nucleus-2025 St.Petersburg 8
n approximate analytical solution n approximate analytical solution = The variables are separated here , and for the time-dependent , we obtain a linear differential equation of the second order ( ) ( ) rr t 1 ( ) t 1 2 2 sc a 2 t dt d d 1 1 + = 0 1 2 2 dt a That is, for we find an approximate analytical solution , 1 ( ) t ( t t 2 2 = + = exp( ln( / + ( ) 1/ ( / ) a K t t c t t K t C ( ) ) K t dt C ( ) )), K t dt ))/ ( )( exp( exp( s 1 0 1 2 t t ( ) K t 0 0 . t From this formula we can see the first term growing exponentially with time t = 2 2 /s a c t t and the onset of fragmentation for an expanding fireball hot spot at 0 ( ) K t This hydrodynamic consideration has an analogy with the expanding early Universe during the formation of stars and galaxies [35] (the well-known Jeans instability). If we take into account the quantum terms in equation (5), this leads to an additional term in equation (12): on its left-hand side, then there will be t 2 2 4 2 2 2 2 ) = + ( ) 1/ ( / ) a 1/ 2( / K t t c ma s 1 2m a / 2 a mc fmthe expression under the square root for K becomes negative s i.e. there is no growing solution with increasing time This means that for small hot spot radii, the qunntum terms in hydrodynamics lead to stability with respect to fragmentation Nucleus-2025 St.Petersburg 9
NUMERICAL IMPLEMENTATION. COMPARISON WITH EXPERIMENTAL DATA NUMERICAL IMPLEMENTATION. COMPARISON WITH EXPERIMENTAL DATA In the previous section, an approximate analytical solution for the onset of fragmentation in the hydrodynamic approach was obtained. In our approach , after the formation of a hot spot and its subsequent hydrodynamic evolution, fragmentation occurs when the system reaches a critical density , determined from the condition . 0 In this case, the double differential cross section in the A+B U = + reaction has the form X f 2 + p d s N Z N E T 2 (2 +1) (2 ) ( ) = ) exp F p E Gbdb N E d ( r f 2 f 3 p dp d f 2 3 p p ( ) (2 ) (2 ) 0 f f * = exp F 2 3/2 N 2 N 2 3/2 2 + 2 mT N Z 3/2 ~ exp N Z Y N , T 2 ( (1 A / )) N A N U mc 2 N 2 0 = 1 Nucleus-2025 St.Petersburg 10
Cumulative fragments (IHEP) Cumulative fragments (IHEP) Figure 1 shows the invariant double differential cross sections for the emission of protons, deuterons and tritons at an angle of 40 in the reaction 12C+12C f+X at an energy of 19.6 GeV per nucleon for incident 12C nuclei. The results of calculations using formula (15) (red line protons, blue line deuterons, green line tritons), dots experimental data from work [30], obtained at the U-70 accelerator (IHEP). One can see agreement with the experiment in the emission spectra of these fragments and the presence of scaling the same slope of these curves. In this case, good agreement was obtained for tritons, for deuterons there is an agreement closer to the end of the experimental spectrum. These are the spectra of cumulative fragments, the average temperature in our approach is 150 MeV, as in our previous work [29], devoted to the description of the emission of cumulative protons, pions, kaons and antiprotons at the U-70 accelerator at the same energy of incident carbon nuclei. Nucleus-2025 St.Petersburg 11
FRAGM(ITEP) FRAGM(ITEP) Fig. 2 shows the double differential cross sections of the yield of 11Be fragments emitted at an angle of 3.5 in the reaction 12C+9Be 11Be+X at an energy of 300 MeV per nucleon for incident carbon nuclei . Fig. 3 shows the double differential cross sections of the yield of 12B for the incident carbon nuclei. The dots correspond to the experimental data obtained in the FRAGM (ITEP) experiment [24] Our calculated curves red and blue in these figures correspond to the average 40 MeV temperature, and red curves were obtained in the calculation taking into account the quantum terms, as in our works, and blue curves without taking these terms into account. As can be seen from Figs. 2 and 3, there is agreement between our calculations and the available experimental data. The calculated curves obtained in work [24] for cascade models and for quantum molecular dynamics [16] differ significantly from each other and from these experimental data. Nucleus-2025 St.Petersburg 12
FRAGMENTATION(BM@N) FRAGMENTATION(BM@N) Fig. 4 shows the double differential cross sections of the yield of p,d,t fragments emitted at the rapidity of y=1.4 in the reaction 40Ar+64Cu ->f(p,d,t)+X at an energy of 3.2 GeV per nucleon for incident argon nuclei Fig. 5 shows the double differential cross sections of the yield of p,d,t for the incident argon nuclei in the reaction40Ar+208Pb ->f(p,d,t)+X at the centrality of 40%. The dots correspond to the experimental data obtained in the BM@N (NICA) experiment As can be seen from Figs. 4 and 5, there is agreement between our calculations and the available experimental data. ICPPA-2024 MEPHI Nucleus-2025 St.Petersburg 13 13
ABOUT ABOUT HUBBLE'S HUBBLE'S LAW AND LAW AND POLARIZATION POLARIZATION Equations (6)-(7) admit a simple solution - Hubble's law with the Hubble constant or . For in the work [Baznat, Teryaev and Zinchenko] the results were obtained by thePHSD model for the collision of Au+Au nuclei at the energy of . For the impact parameter b=7fm it turned out that H=0.05 fm-1at t=16 fm/c and H=0.04 fm-1at t=19fm/c. This agrees with the experimental data of STAR (RHIC). That is, the Hubble law is approximately satisfied for peripheral collisions. It turns out better when choosing t0 =-4 fm/c. Such a choice of t0 means, in our opinion, that the agreement with the Hubble law and hydrodynamics is achieved at earlier times than in the PHSD model, i.e. when a hot spot is formed after the initial shock-wave compression. In this case, for everything to converge correctly, for example for the speed of light, the Hubble constant should be equal to 0.08 fm-1 at t=16 fm/c. = = + 1/ H t 1/( ) H t t 0 = + 1/( ) H t t 0 s = 7.7GeV 2 2 = + x y Dependence of particle velocity on transverse radius at z = 0 and energy = 7.7 GeV with impact parameter b = 7 fm Nucleus-2025 St.Petersburg s 14
hyperons in Au+Au collisions at energy of On the polarization of On the polarization of - - hyperons in Au+Au collisions at energy of s = 7.7GeV 2 / 1 ( / ) c = In equation (5), we can distinguish the radial Hubble velocity component and the tangential one during the expansion of the hot spot. Neglecting the expansion, we obtain H 2 2 sc r 2 / 1 ( / ) = c r / From equation (2) in this approximation for the hydrodynamic equations, we can obtain 2 / 1 ( / ) = c 3s . From here, moving to the reduced thermodynamic velocity, we find the polarization for the impact parameter b=8 fm and temperature T=150 MeV 3 sc 2 2 = / 1 ( / ) / 2 P c b 5% 2 bT This is in agreement with the experimental data of STAR We can calculate for taking into account the Hubble expansion. In this case, we obtain , which leads to in agreement with the experimental data 6% P 1 6 1 2 / 1 ( / ) = + + c c 3 1 s 36 Nucleus-2025 St.Petersburg 15
Conclusions Thus, in developing the nonequilibrium hydrodynamic approach to describing the yields of fragments, light and close in mass to the incident nucleus, agreement has been achieved with the available experimental data obtained in the IHEP (Serpukhov) experiments at an energy of 19.6 GeV per nucleon and FRAGM (ITEP, Moscow) at an energy of 300 MeV per nucleon for incident carbon nuclei. The spectra of protons, deuterons and tritons in the description of the IHEP experiment have the same slope (show scaling), which is easily explained in our approach to fragmentation. In the description of the FRAGM experiment, the momentum spectra turned out to be symmetrical with respect to the spectrum maximum. This can be extended to the energy range of the NICA accelerator complex being built at JINR (Dubna). Already the first comparison with experimental data on the distribution of protons, deuterons and tritons by transverse mass at the rapidity y=1.4 for the collision of argon nuclei at the energy of 3.2 GeV per nucleon with different nuclei in the BM@N experiment turned out to be successful. Taking the Hubble law as a basis, in the next approximation within the framework of hydrodynamics, the average vorticity was found and the polarization of the emitted particles in collisions of gold nuclei at an energy of GeV/nucleon was estimated. s = 7.7 Nucleus-2025 St.Petersburg 16
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