J. C. Dunlop
Brookhaven National Laboratory
Network
Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Publication
Featured researches published by J. C. Dunlop.
Physical Review C | 2017
L. Adamczyk; J. K. Adkins; G. Agakishiev; M. M. Aggarwal; Z. Ahammed; N. N. Ajitanand; I. Alekseev; D. M. Anderson; R. Aoyama; A. Aparin; D. Arkhipkin; E. C. Aschenauer; M. U. Ashraf; A. Attri; G. S. Averichev; X. Bai; Bairathi; Arabinda Behera; R. Bellwied; A. Bhasin; Ashok Kumar Bhati; P. Bhattarai; Jaroslav Bielcik; J. Bielcikova; L. C. Bland; I. Bordyuzhin; J. Bouchet; J. D. Brandenburg; A. V. Brandin; D. Brown
© 2017 American Physical Society. We present measurements of bulk properties of the matter produced in Au+Au collisions at sNN=7.7,11.5,19.6,27, and 39 GeV using identified hadrons (π±, K±, p, and p) from the STAR experiment in the Beam Energy Scan (BES) Program at the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider (RHIC). Midrapidity (|y| < 0.1) results for multiplicity densities dN/dy, average transverse momenta (pT), and particle ratios are presented. The chemical and kinetic freeze-out dynamics at these energies are discussed and presented as a function of collision centrality and energy. These results constitute the systematic measurements of bulk properties of matter formed in heavy-ion collisions over a broad range of energy (or baryon chemical potential) at RHIC.
Nuclear Instruments & Methods in Physics Research Section A-accelerators Spectrometers Detectors and Associated Equipment | 2006
G. Van Buren; L. Didenko; J. C. Dunlop; Y. Fisyak; Jerome Lauret; A. Lebedev; B. Stringfellow; J. H. Thomas; H. Wieman
Physics goals of the STAR Experiment at RHIC in recent (and future) years drive the need to operate the STAR TPC at ever higher luminosities, leading to increased ionization levels in the TPC gas. The resulting ionic space charge introduces field distortions in the detector which impact tracking performance. Further complications arise from ionic charge leakage into the main TPC volume from the high gain anode region. STAR has implemented corrections for these distortions based on measures of luminosity, which we present here. Additionally, we highlight a novel approach to applying the corrections on an event-by-event basis applicable in conditions of rapidly varying ionization sources.
Physical Review C | 2016
L. Adamczyk; J. K. Adkins; G. Agakishiev; M. M. Aggarwal; Z. Ahammed; I. Alekseev; D. M. Anderson; R. Aoyama; A. Aparin; D. Arkhipkin; E. C. Aschenauer; M. U. Ashraf; A. Attri; G. S. Averichev; X. Bai; V. Bairathi; R. Bellwied; A. Bhasin; Ashok Kumar Bhati; P. Bhattarai; Jaroslav Bielcik; J. Bielcikova; L. C. Bland; I. Bordyuzhin; J. Bouchet; J. D. Brandenburg; A. V. Brandin; I. Bunzarov; J. M. Butterworth; H. Caines
We present a measurement of the inclusive production of Upsilon mesons in U+U collisions at 193 GeV at mid-rapidity (|y| < 1). Previous studies in central Au+Au collisions at 200 GeV show a suppression of Upsilon(1S+2S+3S) production relative to expectations from the Upsilon yield in p+p collisions scaled by the number of binary nucleon-nucleon collisions (Ncoll), with an indication that the Upsilon(1S) state is also suppressed. The present measurement extends the number of participant nucleons in the collision (Npart) by 20% compared to Au+Au collisions, and allows us to study a system with higher energy density. We observe a suppression in both the Upsilon(1S+2S+3S) and Upsilon(1S) yields in central U+U data, which consolidates and extends the previously observed suppression trend in Au+Au collisions.
Nuclear Physics | 2009
J. C. Dunlop
The interaction of heavy partons, charm and beauty, with the matter created in heavy ion collisions has been of great interest in recent years. Heavy partons were predicted to interact less strongly with the matter than light partons. In apparent contrast to these predictions, unexpectedly strong suppression of non-photonic electrons from heavy flavor decays has been seen. However, significant experimental uncertainties remain, both in the measurements themselves and in the separation of the contribution from charm and beauty, which have complicated the interpretation of these results. The current experimental situation is critically reviewed and prospects for making these measurements more easily interpretable discussed.
Nuclear Instruments & Methods in Physics Research Section A-accelerators Spectrometers Detectors and Associated Equipment | 2011
Yi Wang; Huangshan Chen; Weicheng Ding; X.Z. Qiu; Jingbo Wang; X. Zhu; K. Kang; J. Cheng; Y. Li; L. Ruan; Z. Xu; K. Asselta; W. Christie; C. D'Agostino; J. C. Dunlop; J. M. Landgraf; T. Ljubicic; J. Scheblein; R. Soja; A. H. Tang; T. Ullrich; H. J. Crawford; J. Engelage; M. Calderon De La Barca Sanchez; R. Reed; H. Liu; J. Butterworth; G. Eppley; F. J. M. Geurts; W. J. Llope
Nuclear Physics | 2006
J. C. Dunlop
Nuclear Physics | 2011
J. C. Dunlop
arXiv: High Energy Physics - Experiment | 2011
Hongyu Da; Anthony Timmins; J. C. Dunlop; Xiaolian Wang; L. Ruan; Zebo Tang; Yichun Xu; Zhangbu Xu; Xiangli Cui; Xin Dong; Gene van Buren