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Featured researches published by J. D. Brandenburg.


Nature | 2017

Global Λ hyperon polarization in nuclear collisions

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. D. Brown

The extreme energy densities generated by ultra-relativistic collisions between heavy atomic nuclei produce a state of matter that behaves surprisingly like a fluid, with exceptionally high temperature and low viscosity. Non-central collisions have angular momenta of the order of 1,000ћ, and the resulting fluid may have a strong vortical structure that must be understood to describe the fluid properly. The vortical structure is also of particular interest because the restoration of fundamental symmetries of quantum chromodynamics is expected to produce novel physical effects in the presence of strong vorticity. However, no experimental indications of fluid vorticity in heavy ion collisions have yet been found. Since vorticity represents a local rotational structure of the fluid, spin–orbit coupling can lead to preferential orientation of particle spins along the direction of rotation. Here we present measurements of an alignment between the global angular momentum of a non-central collision and the spin of emitted particles (in this case the collision occurs between gold nuclei and produces Λ baryons), revealing that the fluid produced in heavy ion collisions is the most vortical system so far observed. (At high energies, this fluid is a quark–gluon plasma.) We find that Λ and hyperons show a positive polarization of the order of a few per cent, consistent with some hydrodynamic predictions. (A hyperon is a particle composed of three quarks, at least one of which is a strange quark; the remainder are up and down quarks, found in protons and neutrons.) A previous measurement that reported a null result, that is, zero polarization, at higher collision energies is seen to be consistent with the trend of our observations, though with larger statistical uncertainties. These data provide experimental access to the vortical structure of the nearly ideal liquid created in a heavy ion collision and should prove valuable in the development of hydrodynamic models that quantitatively connect observations to the theory of the strong force.The extreme temperatures and energy densities generated by ultra-relativistic collisions between heavy nuclei produce a state of matter with surprising fluid properties1. Non-central collisions have angular momentum on the order of 1000~, and the resulting fluid may have a strong vortical structure2–4 that must be understood to properly describe the fluid. It is also of particular interest because the restoration of fundamental symmetries of quantum chromodynamics is expected to produce novel physical effects in the presence of strong vorticity15. However, no experimental indications of fluid vorticity in heavy ion collisions have so far been found. Here we present the first measurement of an alignment between the angular momentum of a non-central collision and the spin of emitted particles, revealing that the fluid produced in heavy ion collisions is by far the most vortical system ever observed. We find that Λ and Λ hyperons show a positive polarization of the order of a few percent, consistent with some hydrodynamic predictions5. A previous measurement6 that reported a null result at higher collision energies is seen to be consistent with the trend of our new observations, though with larger statistical uncertainties. These data provide the first experimental access to the vortical structure of the “perfect fluid”7 created in a heavy ion collision. They should prove valuable in the development of hydrodynamic models that quantitatively connect observations to the theory of the Strong Force. Our results extend the recent discovery8 of


Physical Review C | 2017

Bulk Properties of the Medium Produced in Relativistic Heavy-Ion Collisions from the Beam Energy Scan Program

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.


Physical Review Letters | 2017

Dijet imbalance measurements in Au+Au and pp collisions at sNN =200 GeV at STAR

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; 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; D. Brown; I. Bunzarov; J. M. Butterworth

We report the first di-jet transverse momentum asymmetry measurements from Au+Au and p+p collisions at RHIC. The two highest-energy back-to-back jets reconstructed from fragments with transverse momenta above 2 GeV/c display a significantly stronger momentum imbalance in heavy-ion collisions than in the p+p reference. When re-examined with correlated soft particles included, we observe that these di-jets then exhibit a unique new feature -- momentum balance is restored to that observed in p+p for a jet resolution parameter of R=0.4, while re-balancing is not attained with a smaller value of R=0.2.We report the first dijet transverse momentum asymmetry measurements from Au+Au and pp collisions at RHIC. The two highest-energy back-to-back jets reconstructed from fragments with transverse momenta above 2  GeV/c display a significantly higher momentum imbalance in heavy-ion collisions than in the pp reference. When reexamined with correlated soft particles included, we observe that these dijets then exhibit a unique new feature-momentum balance is restored to that observed in pp for a jet resolution parameter of R=0.4, while rebalancing is not attained with a smaller value of R=0.2.


Physical Review C | 2016

Upsilon production in U+U collisions at 193 GeV with the STAR experiment

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.


Physical Review C | 2018

Azimuthal anisotropy in Cu plus Au collisions at root s(NN)=200 GeV

L. Adamczyk; Adams; J. K. Adkins; G. Agakishiev; Mm Aggarwa; 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; K. N. Barish; Arabinda Behera; R. Bellwied; A. Bhasin; A. K. Bhati; P. Bhattarai; J. Bielcik; J. Bielcikova; L. C. Bland; I. Bordyuzhin; J Boucheti; J. D. Brandenburg

The azimuthal anisotropic flow of identified and unidentified charged particles has been systematically studied in Cu+Au collisions at sNN=200 GeV for harmonics n=1–4 in the pseudorapidity range |η|<1. The directed flow in Cu+Au collisions is compared with the rapidity-odd and, for the first time, the rapidity-even components of charged particle directed flow in Au+Au collisions at sNN=200 GeV. The slope of the directed flow pseudorapidity dependence in Cu+Au collisions is found to be similar to that in Au+Au collisions, with the intercept shifted toward positive pseudorapidity values, i.e., the Cu-going direction. The mean transverse momentum projected onto the spectator plane 〈px〉 in Cu+Au collision also exhibits approximately linear dependence on pseudorapidity with the intercept at about η≈−0.4 (shifted from zero in the Au-going direction), closer to the rapidity of the Cu+Au system center of mass. The observed dependencies find a natural explanation in a picture of the directed flow originating partly due the “tilted source” and partly due to the asymmetry in the initial density distribution. A charge dependence of 〈px〉 was also observed in Cu+Au collisions, consistent with an effect of the initial electric field created by charge difference of the spectator protons in two colliding nuclei. The rapidity-even component of directed flow in Au+Au collisions is close to that in Pb+Pb collisions at sNN=2.76 TeV, indicating a similar magnitude of dipolelike fluctuations in the initial-state density distribution. Higher harmonic flow in Cu+Au collisions exhibits similar trends to those observed in Au+Au and Pb+Pb collisions and is qualitatively reproduced by a viscous hydrodynamic model and a multiphase transport model. For all harmonics with n≥2 we observe an approximate scaling of vn with the number of constituent quarks; this scaling works as well in Cu+Au collisions as it does in Au+Au collisions.


Physical Review C | 2017

Measurements of jet quenching with semi-inclusive hadron plus jet distributions in Au plus Au collisions at root s(NN)=200 GeV

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; A. K. Bhati; P. Bhattarai; J. Bielcik; J. Bielcikova; L. C. Bland; I. Bordyuzhin; J. Bouchet; J. D. Brandenburg; A. V. Brandin; D. D. Brown

The STAR Collaboration reports the measurement of semi-inclusive distributions of charged-particle jets recoiling from a high transverse momentum hadron trigger, in central and peripheral


Physical Review C | 2016

Measurement of elliptic flow of light nuclei at sNN =200, 62.4, 39, 27, 19.6, 11.5, and 7.7 GeV at the BNL Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider

L. Adamczyk; J. K. Adkins; G. Agakishiev; M. M. Aggarwal; Z. Ahammed; I. Alekseev; A. Aparin; D. Arkhipkin; E. C. Aschenauer; A. Attri; G. S. Averichev; X. Bai; 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; M. Calderon De La Barca Sanchez; J. M. Campbell; D. Cebra

\mathrm{Au}+\mathrm{Au}


arXiv: Nuclear Experiment | 2016

Measurement of elliptic flow of light nuclei at

L. Adamczyk; J. K. Adkins; G. Agakishiev; M. M. Aggarwal; Z. Ahammed; I. Alekseev; A. Aparin; D. Arkhipkin; E. C. Aschenauer; M. U. Ashraf; A. Attri; G. S. Averichev; X. Bai; V. Bairathi; R. Bellwied; A. Bhasin; A. K. Bhati; P. Bhattarai; J. Bielcik; J. Bielcikova; L. C. Bland; I. Bordyuzhin; J. Bouchet; J. D. Brandenburg; A. V. Brandin; I. Bunzarov; J. M. Butterworth; H. Caines; M. Calderon De La Barca Sanchez; John M. Campbell

collisions at


arXiv: Nuclear Experiment | 2018

\sqrt{s_{NN}}

Jaroslav Adam; L. Adamczyk; J. R. Adams; 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; F. Atetalla; A. Attri; G. S. Averichev; X. Bai; V. Bairathi; K. N. Barish; A. J. Bassill; Arabinda Behera; R. Bellwied; A. Bhasin; A. K. Bhati; J. Bielcik; J. Bielcikova; L. C. Bland; I. Bordyuzhin; J. D. Brandenburg

\sqrt{{s}_{\mathrm{NN}}}=200


arXiv: Nuclear Experiment | 2018

= 200, 62.4, 39, 27, 19.6, 11.5, and 7.7 GeV at RHIC

Jaroslav Adam; L. Adamczyk; J. R. Adams; 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; F. Atetalla; A. Attri; G. S. Averichev; X. Bai; V. Bairathi; K. N. Barish; A. J. Bassill; Arabinda Behera; R. Bellwied; A. Bhasin; A. K. Bhati; J. Bielcik; J. Bielcikova; L. C. Bland; I. Bordyuzhin; J. D. Brandenburg

GeV. Charged jets are reconstructed with the anti-

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L. Adamczyk

AGH University of Science and Technology

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D. Arkhipkin

Brookhaven National Laboratory

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E. C. Aschenauer

Brookhaven National Laboratory

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L. C. Bland

Brookhaven National Laboratory

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A. Aparin

Joint Institute for Nuclear Research

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G. Agakishiev

Joint Institute for Nuclear Research

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G. S. Averichev

Joint Institute for Nuclear Research

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I. Alekseev

National Research Nuclear University MEPhI

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