D. Srivastava
Bhabha Atomic Research Centre
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Featured researches published by D. Srivastava.
Physical Review Letters | 2003
Rainer J. Fries; Berndt Müller; D. Srivastava
We calculate the production of high-energy photons from Compton scattering and annihilation of a quark jet passing through a quark gluon plasma produced in a relativistic heavy ion collision. The contributions are large and reflect the momentum distribution of the jets and the initial conditions of the plasma.
Metallurgical and Materials Transactions A-physical Metallurgy and Materials Science | 1995
D. Srivastava; G.K. Dey; S. Banerjee
Microstructural changes occurring during the fabrication of Zr-2.5 pct Nb alloy pressure tubes by a modified route, involving hot extrusion followed by two pilgering operations with an intermediate annealing step, have been examined in detail. In the conventional fabrication route, the hot extrusion step is followed by a single cold drawing operation in which the cold work to the extent of 25 pct is imparted to the material for achieving the required mechanical properties. Tensile properties obtained at each stage of fabrication have been evaluated and compared between the two processes. The main aim of this work has been to produce a microstructure and texture which are known to yield a lower irradiation growth. Additionally, suitable annealing conditions have been optimized for the intermediate annealing which annihilates the cold work introduced by the first cold pilgering operation without disturbing the two-phase elongated microstructure. This elongated α+ βI microstructure is required for obtaining the desired level of strength at 310 °C. The final microstructure and the crystallographic texture of the finished pressure tube have been compared with those reported for the conventionally processed material.
Physical Review Letters | 2006
Rupa Chatterjee; Evan Frodermann; Ulrich Heinz; D. Srivastava
We predict the transverse momentum (p(T)) dependence of elliptic flow of thermal photons for Au + Au collisions at the BNL Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider. We model the system hydrodynamically, with a thermalized quark-gluon plasma at early times followed by hadronization and decoupling. Photons are emitted throughout the expansion history. Contrary to hadron elliptic flow, which increases monotonically with p(T), the elliptic flow nu2(p(T)) of thermal photons is predicted to first rise and then fall again. Photon elliptic flow at high p(T) reflects the quark momentum anisotropy at early times when it is small, while at low p(T) it mirrors the large pion momentum anisotropy during the late hadronic emission stage. An interesting structure is predicted at intermediate p(T) approximately 0.4 GeV/c, where photon elliptic flow reflects the momenta and the (compared to pions) reduced nu2 of heavy vector mesons in the late hadronic phase.
Acta Materialia | 2003
M.Kiran Kumar; I. Samajdar; N Venkatramani; G.K. Dey; R. Tewari; D. Srivastava; S. Banerjee
Abstract In the present study, two distinct starting microstructures of Zr–2.5 wt% Nb have been used: (1) single-phase α hcp martensitic structure; and (2) two-phase, 10% bcc β and rest hcp α, Widmanstatten structure. In the second case, two types of α were present—near grain boundary predominantly single-phase α (about 5% of the total α) and α plates in an apparently continuous β matrix. Both (1) and (2) had similar starting crystallographic texture of the hcp α phase and were deformed by unidirectional and cross rolling. In the two-phase structure the changes in the bulk texture on cold rolling was found to be insignificant, while in the single-phase material noticeable textural changes were observed. Taylor type deformation texture models predicted textural changes in single-phase structure but failed to predict the observed lack of textural development in the two-phase material. Microtexture observations showed that α plates remained approximately single crystalline after cold rolling, while the β matrix underwent significant orientational changes. Relative hardening, estimated by X-ray peak broadening, was observed mainly in β phase; while aspect ratio of α plates remained unchanged with cold rolling—indicating absence of effective macroscopic strain in the hcp α plates. Based on microstructural and microtextural observations, a simple model is proposed in which the plastic flow is mainly confined to the β matrix within which the α plates are subjected to ‘in-plane rigid body rotation’. The model explains the observed lack of textural developments in the two-phase structure.
Physics Letters B | 1992
Joseph I. Kapusta; Larry McLerran; D. Srivastava
Abstract We study the problem of dilepton production in heavy ion collisions at RHIC and LHC energies. We find that, due to the expected enhanced multiplicities and larger transverse momenta of hadrons arising from minijet production, the dilepton production rate dramatically increases. We consider two extreme limits: a thermalized, hydrodynamically expanding quark-gluon plasma and a free-streaming, non-interacting gas of quarks and gluons. In both cases we find that the dilepton rate arising from electromagnetic annihilations of the quarks is significantly larger than that of the Drell-Yan process for dilepton masses between the J Ψ and the υ.
Physics Letters B | 1998
Munshi G. Mustafa; Dipali Pal; D. Srivastava; Markus H. Thoma
Abstract We estimate the radiative energy-loss of heavy quarks, produced from the initial fusion of partons, while propagating in a quark-gluon plasma which may be formed in the wake of relativistic heavy ion collisions. We find that the radiative energy-loss for heavy quarks is larger than the collisional energy-loss leading to a complete stopping of initially produced quarks with energies below about 10 GeV within 2 fm. We point out the consequences on possible signals of the quark-gluon plasma.
arXiv: High Energy Physics - Phenomenology | 2003
F. Arleo; P. Aurenche; F. W. Bopp; I. Dadic; G. David; H. Delagrange; D. d'Enterria; Kari J. Eskola; F. Gelis; J-Ph. Guillet; S. Jeon; Yu. Kharlov; Olga Kodolova; P. Levai; J.H. Liu; I.P. Lokhtin; Guy D. Moore; H. Niemi; A. Nikitenko; T. Peitzmann; P. Petreczky; J. Ranft; Ralf Rapp; P.V. Ruuskanen; K. Redlich; Syksy Rasanen; Ina Sarcevic; J. Serreau; D. Srivastava; H. Takai
Various pion and photon production mechanisms in high-energy nuclear collisions at RHIC and LHC are discussed. Comparison with RHIC data is done whenever possible. The prospect of using electromagnetic probes to characterize quark-gluon plasma formation is assessed...
Physical Review C | 1997
D. Srivastava; Munshi G. Mustafa; Berndt Müller
We investigate the chemical equilibration of the parton distributions in collisions of two heavy nuclei. We use initial conditions obtained from a self-screened parton cascade calculation and, for comparison, from the HIJING model. We consider a one-dimensional as well as a three-dimensional expansion of the parton plasma and find that the onset of the transverse expansion impedes the chemical equilibration. At energies of 100 GeV/nucleon, the results for one-dimensional and three-dimensional expansions are quite similar except at large values of the transverse radius. At energies of several TeV/nucleon, the plasma initially approaches chemical equilibrium, but then is driven away from it, when the transverse velocity gradients develop. We find that the total parton multiplicity density remains essentially unaffected by the flow, but the individual concentrations of quarks, antiquarks, and gluons are sensitive to the transverse flow. The consequences of the flow are also discernible in the transverse momenta of the partons and in the lepton pair spectra, where the flow causes a violation of the so-called
Physical Review C | 2001
D. Srivastava; Bikash Sinha
{M}_{T}
Physical Review Letters | 2003
Steffen A. Bass; Berndt Müller; D. Srivastava
scaling.