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The production of Large Extra Dimension (LXD) Black Holes (BHs), with a new, fundamental mass scale of M_f = 1 TeV, has been predicted to occur at the Large Hadron Collider, LHC, with the formidable rate of 10^8 per year in p-p collisions at full energy, 14 TeV, and at full luminosity. We show that such LXD-BH formation will be experimentally observable at the LHC by the complete disappearance of all very high p_t (> 500 GeV) back-to-back correlated Di-Jets of total mass M > M_f = 1 TeV. We suggest to complement this clear cut-off signal at M > 2*500 GeV in the di-jet-correlation function by detecting the subsequent, Hawking-decay products of the LXD-BHs, namely either multiple high energy (> 100 GeV) SM Mono-Jets (i.e. away-side jet missing), sprayed off the evaporating BHs isentropically into all directions or the thermalization of the multiple overlapping Hawking-radiation in a eckler-Kapusta-Plasma. Microcanonical quantum statistical calculations of the Hawking evaporation process for these LXD-BHs show that cold black hole remnants (BHRs) of Mass sim M_f remain leftover as the ashes of these spectacular Di-Jet-suppressed events. Strong Di-Jet suppression is also expected with Heavy Ion beams at the LHC, due to Quark-Gluon-Plasma induced jet attenuation at medium to low jet energies, p_t < 200 GeV. The (Mono-)Jets in these events can be used to trigger for Tsunami-emission of secondary compressed QCD-matter at well defined Mach-angles, both at the trigger side and at the awayside (missing) jet. The Machshock-angles allow for a direct measurement of both the equation of state EoS and the speed of sound c_s via supersonic bang in the "big bang" matter. We discuss the importance of the underlying strong collective flow - the gluon storm - of the QCD- matter for the formation and evolution of these Machshock cones. We predict a significant deformation of Mach shocks from the gluon storm in central Au+Au collisions at RHIC and LHC energies, as compared to the case of weakly coupled jets propagating through a static medium. A possible complete stopping of pt > 50 GeV jets at the LHC in 2-3 fm yields nonlinear high density Mach shocks in he quark gluon plasma, which can be studied in the complex emission and disintegration pattern of the possibly supercooled matter. We report on first full 3-dimensional fluid dynamical studies of the strong effects of a first order phase transition on the evolution and the Tsunami-like Mach shock emission of the QCD matter.
We have calculated the D-meson spectral density at finite temperature within a self-consistent coupled-channel approach that generates dynamically the Lambda_c (2593) resonance. We find a small mass shift for the D-meson in this hot and dense medium while the spectral density develops a sizeable width. The reduced attraction felt by the D-meson in hot and dense matter together with the large width observed have important consequences for the D-meson production in the future CBM experiment at FAIR.
We obtain the D-meson spectral density at finite temperature for the conditions of density and temperature expected at FAIR. We perform a self-consistent coupled-channel calculation taking, as a bare interaction, a separable potential model. The Lambda_c (2593) resonance is generated dynamically. We observe that the D-meson spectral density develops a sizeable width while the quasiparticle peak stays close to the free position. The consequences for the D-meson production at FAIR are discussed.
Event-by-event fluctuations of the net baryon number and electric charge in nucleus-nucleus collisions are studied in Pb+Pb at SPS energies within the HSD transport model. We reveal an important role of the fluctuations in the number of target nucleon participants. They strongly influence all measured fluctuations even in the samples of events with rather rigid centrality trigger. This fact can be used to check different scenarios of nucleus-nucleus collisions by measuring the multiplicity fluctuations as a function of collision centrality in fixed kinematical regions of the projectile and target hemispheres. The HSD results for the event-by-event fluctuations of electric charge in central Pb+Pb collisions at 20, 30, 40, 80 and 158 A GeV are in a good agreement with the NA49 experimental data and considerably larger than expected in a quark-gluon plasma. This demonstrate that the distortions of the initial fluctuations by the hadronization phase and, in particular, by the final resonance decays dominate the observable fluctuations.
We propose to use the hadron number fluctuations in the limited momentum regions to study the evolution of initial flows in high energy nuclear collisions. In this method by a proper preparation of a collision sample the projectile and target initial flows are marked in fluctuations in the number of colliding nucleons. We discuss three limiting cases of the evolution of flows, transparency, mixing and reflection, and present for them quantitative predictions obtained within several models. Finally, we apply the method to the NA49 results on fluctuations of the negatively charged hadron multiplicity in Pb+Pb interactions at 158A GeV and conclude that the data favor a hydrodynamical model with a significant degree of mixing of the initial flows at the early stage of collisions.
In der vorliegenden Arbeit wird die Anwendung einer optischen Detektionsmethode zur Messung der magnetischen Eigenschaften eines verdünnten Systems angewandt und zur Untersuchung von High-Spin–Low-Spin-Komplexen etabliert. Die von uns angewandte MCD-Spektroskopie vereint eine optische Messtechnik, die auf die Messung ultraschneller Effekte erweiterbar ist, mit einer direkten Messmethode für die magnetischen Eigenschaften einer verdünnten Probe des LD-LISC-Komplexes Fe(stpy)4(NCSe)2 (stpy = 4-styrylpyridin). Der LD-LISC-Effekt ist ein licht-induzierter Spinübergang, der auftreten kann, wenn von einem Paar metallorganischer Komplexe eines einen thermischen Spinübergang aufweist und optisch zwischen den beiden Komplexes geschaltet werden kann, beispielsweise durch eine Photoisomerisation. Im Falle von Fe(stpy)4(NCSe)2 ist der cis-Komplex für alle Temperaturen im high-Spin-Zustand, während der trans-Komplex einen thermischen Spinübergang aufzeigt. Mit MCD-Spektroskopie wurde die Magnetisierung des Grundzustands des Fe(II)(stpy)4 (NCS)2-Komplexes in der trans- und der cis-Konfiguration in verdünnten dotierten Polymerfilmen untersucht. Diese magnetooptische Spektroskopie-Technik ermöglicht die Identifizierung von MLCT-Bändern des Eisen-Komplexes, die in optischen Spektren durch stärkere Ligandenabsorptionsbäder überlagert sind und sich nur schlecht auflösen lassen. Das untersuchte System dient als Beispiel für eine Reihe von Verbindungen, die photoschaltbare magnetische Eigenschaften besitzen. Für den Komplex in der cis-Form können bei tiefen Temperaturen durch die Messung von MCD-Daten bei variablem Feld und variabler Temperatur der Spinzustand, der g-Tensor und die Übergangspolarisierung M, sowie achsiale und rhombische Verzerrungen der oktaedrischen Geometrie des Moleküls bestimmt werden. Für den Komplex in der trans-Form konnte erstmals der Unterschied im Spinübergangsverhalten zwischen einer verdünnten Probe und einer konzentrierten Pulverprobe mit einem High-Spin–Low-Spin-Übergangskomplex gezeigt werden. Mit MCD-Spektroskopie konnten die Spinübergangsparameter bestimmt werden, die mit SQUID-Magnetometrie nur unzureichend untersucht werden können. Erste Messungen der MCD-Spektren während gleichzeitiger optischer Anregung zur Beobachtung des LD-LISC-Effekts auf langsamen Zeitskalen zeigen keine Änderung der MCD-Spektren trotz ausreichender Anregungsleistung, die zu einer deutlich messbaren Photoisomerisation geführt hat. Bei einer Temperatur von 120K der Messung ist der trans-Komplex bereits zu einem großen Teil im High-Spin-Zustand, so daß der Unterschied zwischen den Spinzuständen des cis- und des trans-Zustandes unterhalb der Auflösung des verwendeten Aufbaus liegt. Die in dieser Arbeit erzielten Resultate demonstrieren, daß die MCD-Spektroskopie eine geeignete Technik zur Messung des magnetischen Zustands von LD-LISC-Komplexen (oder anderen Komplexen) in verdünnten, zufällig orientierten Proben ist.
Schwarze Löcher im Labor? : Auf der Suche nach einer experimentellen Bestätigung der Stringtheorie
(2006)
Schwarze Löcher – das sind im Allgemeinen alles verschlingende, gigantisch schwere astronomische Objekte mit bis zu einigen Milliarden Sonnenmassen. Am Frankfurt Institute for Advanced Studies (FIAS) und am Institut für Theoretische Physik sind in den vergangenen fünf Jahren eine ganz neue Art von Schwarzen Löchern theoretisch vorhergesagt worden, die genau das Gegenteil der astronomisch gemessenen Giganten darstellen, nämlich winzig kleine Schwarze Löcher, so genannte »mini black holes«. Auftreten könnten sie, wenn im kommenden Jahr der neue Teilchenbeschleuniger am CERN in Genf in Betrieb genommen wird.
A new technique for precision ion implantation has been developed. A scanning probe has been equipped with a small aperture and incorporated into an ion beamline, so that ions can be implanted through the aperture into a sample. By using a scanning probe the target can be imaged in a non-destructive way prior to implantation and the probe together with the aperture can be placed at the desired location with nanometer precision. In this work first results of a scanning probe integrated into an ion beamline are presented. A placement resolution of about 120 nm is reported. The final placement accuracy is determined by the size of the aperture hole and by the straggle of the implanted ion inside the target material. The limits of this technology are expected to be set by the latter, which is of the order of 10 nm for low energy ions. This research has been carried out in the context of a larger program concerned with the development of quantum computer test structures. For that the placement accuracy needs to be increased and a detector for single ion detection has to be integrated into the setup. Both issues are discussed in this thesis. To achieve single ion detection highly charged ions are used for the implantation, as in addition to their kinetic energy they also deposit their potential energy in the target material, therefore making detection easier. A special ion source for producing these highly charged ions was used and their creation and interactions with solids of are discussed in detail.
The elliptic flow for Lambda hyperons and K0s mesons was measured by the NA49 experiment in semicentral Pb+Pb collisions at 158A GeV. The standard method of correlating particles with an event plane has been used. Measurements of v2 near mid-rapidity are reported as a function of centrality, rapidity and transverse momentum. Elliptic flow of Lambda and K0s particles increases both with the impact parameter and with the transverse momentum. It is compared with v2 for pions and protons as well as with various model predictions. The NA49 results are compared with data from NA45/CERES and STAR experiments.
A new imaging method that combines high-efficiency fast-neutron detection with sub-ns time resolution is presented. This is achieved by exploiting the high neutron detection efficiency of a thick scintillator and the fast timing capability and flexibility of light-pulse detection with a dedicated image intensifier. The neutron converter is a plastic scintillator slab or, alternatively, a scintillating fibre screen. The scintillator is optically coupled to a pulse counting image intensifier which measures the 2-dimensional position coordinates and the Time-Of-Flight (TOF) of each detected neutron with an intrinsic time resolution of less than 1 ns. Large-area imaging devices with high count rate capability can be obtained by lateral segmentation of the optical readout channels.