Refine
Year of publication
Document Type
- Preprint (654)
- Article (445)
- Part of a Book (1)
- Conference Proceeding (1)
- Review (1)
- Working Paper (1)
Has Fulltext
- yes (1103)
Is part of the Bibliography
- no (1103)
Keywords
- Heavy Ion Experiments (20)
- Hadron-Hadron scattering (experiments) (11)
- Hadron-Hadron Scattering (9)
- LHC (9)
- Heavy-ion collision (6)
- ALICE experiment (4)
- Quark-Gluon Plasma (4)
- ALICE (3)
- Collective Flow (3)
- Heavy Ions (3)
- Jets and Jet Substructure (3)
- pp collisions (3)
- Beauty production (2)
- COVID-19 (2)
- Charm physics (2)
- Diagnostik (2)
- Experimental nuclear physics (2)
- Experimental particle physics (2)
- Früherkennung (2)
- Heavy Quark Production (2)
- Jets (2)
- Lepton-Nucleon Scattering (experiments) (2)
- Mammakarzinom (2)
- Nachsorge (2)
- Particle Correlations and Fluctuations (2)
- Particle and resonance production (2)
- Particle correlations and fluctuations (2)
- Pb–Pb collisions (2)
- QCD (2)
- Richtlinie (2)
- Single electrons (2)
- animal (2)
- breast cancer (2)
- diagnosis (2)
- disease models (2)
- follow‑up (2)
- guideline (2)
- hyperhomocysteinemia (2)
- screening (2)
- vitamin B deficiency (2)
- 3-hydroxyanthranilic acid (1)
- 900 GeV (1)
- AB-serum (1)
- ADHD (1)
- ALICE detector (1)
- Alzheimer’s disease (1)
- Anti-nuclei (1)
- Antibody therapy (1)
- Artificial Intelligence (1)
- Aspergillus (1)
- Aspergillus fumigatus (1)
- Aspergillus species (1)
- Atomic and Molecular Physics (1)
- Atomic and molecular interactions with photons (1)
- BDNF (1)
- Bamlanivimab (1)
- Biodiversity Data (1)
- Biomonitoring (1)
- Boosted Jets (1)
- Botanical Collections (1)
- CIK cells (1)
- CVD biomarker (1)
- CVID (1)
- Cancer detection (1)
- Candida (1)
- Capecitabine (1)
- Casirivimab (1)
- Centrality Class (1)
- Centrality Selection (1)
- Chemical physics (1)
- Comparison with QCD (1)
- Completed suicide (1)
- Conservation (1)
- Crohn’s disease (1)
- Diagnostic tests (1)
- Digitization (1)
- EDTA-plasma (1)
- ERP (1)
- Electron-pion identification (1)
- Electronic structure of atoms and molecules (1)
- Electroweak interaction (1)
- Elliptic flow (1)
- European Society for Immunodeficiencies (ESID) (1)
- FDG-PET/CT (1)
- Femtoscopy (1)
- Fibre/foam sandwich radiator (1)
- Finanzplatz / Standortfaktor / Standortwettbewerb / Regionale Konzentration / Deutschland / Grossbritannien / Gruppe Deutsche Börse Frankfurt (1)
- Frankfurt (1)
- Fusarium (1)
- German PID-NET registry (1)
- HBT (1)
- HNSCC (1)
- Hadron production (1)
- Hadron-Hadron Scattering Heavy (1)
- Hadron-hadron interactions (1)
- Hard Scattering (1)
- Head neck cancer (1)
- Heavy Ion Experiment (1)
- Heavy flavor production (1)
- Heavy flavour production (1)
- Heavy ions (1)
- Heavy-flavour decay muons (1)
- Heavy-flavour production (1)
- Heavy-ion collisions (1)
- Hepatitis C (1)
- Hepatitis C antibodies (1)
- Hepatitis C antigens (1)
- Herbaria (1)
- Hyperons (1)
- IDO1 (1)
- IgG substitution therapy (1)
- Imdevimab (1)
- Immune response (1)
- Immunity (1)
- Immunoassay (1)
- Immunology and Microbiology Section (1)
- Immunotherapy (1)
- Inclusive spectra (1)
- Induction therapy (1)
- Intensity interferometry (1)
- Invariant Mass Distribution (1)
- Ionisation energy loss (1)
- Jet Physics (1)
- Jet Substructure (1)
- MSM (1)
- Main (1)
- Material budget (1)
- Metastatic breast cancer (1)
- Mid-rapidity (1)
- Minimum Bias (1)
- Monte Carlo (1)
- Multi-Parton Interactions (1)
- Multi-strange baryons (1)
- Multi-wire proportional drift chamber (1)
- Multimodal imaging (1)
- NK-92 (1)
- Neural network (1)
- Nuclear modification factor (1)
- Nucleus (1)
- OD approach (1)
- PELICAN (1)
- PID prevalence (1)
- PYTHIA (1)
- Pandemic (1)
- Particle and Resonance Production (1)
- Pb–Pb (1)
- Pegylated liposomal doxorubicin (1)
- Production Cross Section (1)
- Properties of Hadrons (1)
- Proton (1)
- Proton–proton (1)
- Pseudo HE-images (1)
- Quark Deconfinement (1)
- Quark Gluon Plasma (1)
- Quark Production (1)
- Quark gluon plasma (1)
- Quarkonium (1)
- Raman spectroscopy (1)
- Rapidity Range (1)
- Red Lists (1)
- Relativistic heavy ion physics (1)
- Relativistic heavy-ion collisions (1)
- Research Infrastructure (1)
- Resolution Parameter (1)
- SARS-CoV-2 (1)
- SARS-CoV2 (1)
- Semantics (1)
- Single muons (1)
- Strangeness (1)
- Suicide attempt (1)
- Systematic Uncertainty (1)
- TR (1)
- Taxonomy (1)
- Techniques and instrumentation (1)
- Time Projection Chamber (1)
- Tracking (1)
- Transition radiation detector (1)
- Transverse momentum (1)
- Trigger (1)
- Vector Boson Production (1)
- Viral load (1)
- X-ray powder diffraction (1)
- Xenon-based gas mixture (1)
- acceptable change limit (1)
- acute-on-chronic liver failure (1)
- aggression (1)
- allogeneic stem cell transplantation (1)
- alzheimer disease (1)
- amyloid beta-peptides (1)
- anaesthesia in orthopaedics (1)
- anaesthetics (1)
- animal experiments (1)
- antifungal activity (1)
- archeological modeling (1)
- aridity (1)
- attention (1)
- biogeographic legaciese (1)
- blood consumption (1)
- blood safety (1)
- brain-derived neurotrophic factor (1)
- climate gradient (1)
- complexity (1)
- cone-beam computed tomography (CBCT) (1)
- cryopreservation (1)
- crystal structure determination (1)
- cyclosporin A (1)
- cytokine (1)
- cytokines (1)
- dE/dx (1)
- denisovite (1)
- detector (1)
- disorder (1)
- donor deferral (1)
- donor recruitment (1)
- donor retention (1)
- economic geography (1)
- electromagnetic navigation bronchoscopy (EMN, ENB) (1)
- electron crystallography (1)
- electron diffraction tomography (1)
- experimental results (1)
- fMRI (1)
- fibrous materials (1)
- financial centres (1)
- forest classification (1)
- forest functional similarity (1)
- framework-structured solids (1)
- fresh frozen plasma (1)
- gene expression (1)
- geriatric medicine (1)
- growth inhibition (1)
- heavy ion experiments (1)
- hotspots (1)
- human natural killer cell (1)
- human–environment interaction (1)
- hydrate (1)
- immunosuppressive agent (1)
- immunotherapy (1)
- inflammation (1)
- inorganic materials (1)
- inter-assay precision (1)
- interferons (1)
- intranasal administration (1)
- kynureninase (1)
- kynurenine (1)
- liver cirrhosis (1)
- liver immunology (1)
- macrophages (1)
- maternal care (1)
- memory and learning tests (1)
- methylprednisolone (1)
- mice (1)
- minerals (1)
- modularity (1)
- monoclonal antibody (1)
- mucormycetes (1)
- mycophenolic acid (1)
- nanocrystalline materials (1)
- nanoscience (1)
- nanostructure (1)
- natural killer cell (1)
- neophytes (1)
- neutralizing antibody (1)
- nitrogen (1)
- nutrient availability (1)
- oddbal (1)
- open science (1)
- organic pigment (1)
- paleoclimate modeling (1)
- paleoenvironment modeling (1)
- paleoenvironment reconstruction (1)
- perforin (1)
- phosphorus (1)
- phylogenetic community distance (1)
- phytodiversity (1)
- phytometer (1)
- plant diversity (1)
- plant productivity (1)
- platelet lysate (1)
- polytypism (1)
- primary immunodeficiency (PID) (1)
- quark gluon plasma (1)
- rchaeophytes (1)
- regional competition (1)
- registry for primary immunodeficiency (1)
- regularity (1)
- resilience (1)
- resource limitation (1)
- richness centres (1)
- risk factor progression (1)
- risk factors (1)
- serum (1)
- solitary pulmonary nodule (1)
- solvate (1)
- spectra (1)
- stability (1)
- timing (1)
- topical administration (1)
- transbronchial biopsy (TBB) (1)
- transduction (1)
- tropical forests (1)
- tryptophan (1)
- ventral striatum (1)
- viability (1)
- virus (1)
- √sN N = 2.76 TeV (1)
Institute
- Physik (1041)
- Frankfurt Institute for Advanced Studies (FIAS) (938)
- Informatik (898)
- Medizin (39)
- Geowissenschaften (7)
- Biochemie und Chemie (4)
- Informatik und Mathematik (3)
- Biowissenschaften (2)
- ELEMENTS (2)
- Hochschulrechenzentrum (2)
Multiplicity dependence of inclusive J/ψ production at midrapidity in pp collisions at √s = 13 TeV
(2020)
Measurements of the inclusive J/ψ yield as a function of charged-particle pseudorapidity density dNch/dη in pp collisions at √s = 13 TeV with ALICE at the LHC are reported. The J/ψ meson yield is measured at midrapidity (|y| < 0.9) in the dielectron channel, for events selected based on the charged-particle multiplicity at midrapidity (|η| < 1) and at forward rapidity (−3.7 < η < −1.7 and 2.8 < η < 5.1); both observables are normalized to their corresponding averages in minimum bias events. The increase of the normalized J/ψ yield with normalized dNch/dη is significantly stronger than linear and dependent on the transverse momentum. The data are compared to theoretical predictions, which describe the observed trends well, albeit not always quantitatively.
Z-boson production in p-Pb collisions at √sNN = 8.16 TeV and Pb-Pb collisions at √sNN = 5.02 TeV
(2020)
Measurement of Z-boson production in p-Pb collisions at sNN−−−√ = 8.16 TeV and Pb-Pb collisions at sNN−−−√ = 5.02 TeV is reported. It is performed in the dimuon decay channel, through the detection of muons with pseudorapidity −4 < ημ < −2.5 and transverse momentum pμT > 20 GeV/c in the laboratory frame. The invariant yield and nuclear modification factor are measured for opposite-sign dimuons with invariant mass 60 < mμμ < 120 GeV/c2 and rapidity 2.5 < yμμcms < 4. They are presented as a function of rapidity and, for the Pb-Pb collisions, of centrality as well. The results are compared with theoretical calculations, both with and without nuclear modifications to the Parton Distribution Functions (PDFs). In p-Pb collisions the center-of-mass frame is boosted with respect to the laboratory frame, and the measurements cover the backward (−4.46 < yμμcms < −2.96) and forward (2.03 < yμμcms < 3.53) rapidity regions. For the p-Pb collisions, the results are consistent within experimental and theoretical uncertainties with calculations that include both free-nucleon and nuclear-modified PDFs. For the Pb-Pb collisions, a 3.4σ deviation is seen in the integrated yield between the data and calculations based on the free-nucleon PDFs, while good agreement is found once nuclear modifications are considered.
The inclusive J/ψ elliptic (v2) and triangular (v3) flow coefficients measured at forward rapidity (2.5 < y < 4) and the v2 measured at midrapidity (|y| < 0.9) in Pb-Pb collisions at sNN−−−√ = 5.02 TeV using the ALICE detector at the LHC are reported. The entire Pb-Pb data sample collected during Run 2 is employed, amounting to an integrated luminosity of 750 μb−1 at forward rapidity and 93 μb−1 at midrapidity. The results are obtained using the scalar product method and are reported as a function of transverse momentum pT and collision centrality. At midrapidity, the J/ψ v2 is in agreement with the forward rapidity measurement. The centrality averaged results indicate a positive J/ψ v3 with a significance of more than 5σ at forward rapidity in the pT range 2 < pT < 5 GeV/c. The forward rapidity v2, v3, and v3/v2 results at low and intermediate pT (pT ≲ 8 GeV/c) exhibit a mass hierarchy when compared to pions and D mesons, while converging into a species-independent curve at higher pT. At low and intermediate pT, the results could be interpreted in terms of a later thermalization of charm quarks compared to light quarks, while at high pT, path-length dependent effects seem to dominate. The J/ψ v2 measurements are further compared to a microscopic transport model calculation. Using a simplified extension of the quark scaling approach involving both light and charm quark flow components, it is shown that the D-meson vn measurements can be described based on those for charged pions and J/ψ flow.
The polarization of inclusive J/ψ and ϒ(1S) produced in Pb–Pb collisions at √sNN = 5.02 TeV at the LHC is measured with the ALICE detector. The study is carried out by reconstructing the quarkonium through its decay to muon pairs in the rapidity region 2.5 < y < 4 and measuring the polar and azimuthal angular distributions of the muons. The polarization parameters λθ , λφ and λθφ are measured in the helicity and Collins-Soper reference frames, in the transverse momentum interval 2 < pT < 10 GeV/c and pT < 15 GeV/c for the J/ψ and ϒ(1S), respectively. The polarization parameters for the J/ψ are found to be compatible with zero, within a maximum of about two standard deviations at low pT, for both reference frames and over the whole pT range. The values are compared with the corresponding results obtained for pp collisions at √s = 7 and 8 TeV in a similar kinematic region by the ALICE and LHCb experiments. Although with much larger uncertainties, the polarization parameters for ϒ(1S) production in Pb–Pb collisions are also consistent with zero.
The invariant differential cross section of inclusive ω(782) meson production at midrapidity (|y|<0.5) in pp collisions at s√=7TeV was measured with the ALICE detector at the LHC over a transverse momentum range of 2<pT<17GeV/c. The ω meson was reconstructed via its ω→π+π−π0 decay channel. The measured ω production cross section is compared to various calculations: PYTHIA 8.2 Monash 2013 describes the data, while PYTHIA 8.2 Tune 4C overestimates the data by about 50%. A recent NLO calculation, which includes a model describing the fragmentation of the whole vector-meson nonet, describes the data within uncertainties below 6GeV/c, while it overestimates the data by up to 50% for higher pT. The ω/π0 ratio is in agreement with previous measurements at lower collision energies and the PYTHIA calculations. In addition, the measurement is compatible with transverse mass scaling within the measured pT range and the ratio is constant with Cω/π0=0.67±0.03~(stat)~±0.04~(sys)~ above a transverse momentum of 2.5GeV/c.
Pion-kaon femtoscopy and the lifetime of the hadronic phase in Pb-Pb collisions at √sNN = 2.76 TeV
(2021)
In this paper, the first femtoscopic analysis of pion–kaon correlations at the LHC is reported. The analysis was performed on the Pb–Pb collision data at √sNN = 2.76 TeV recorded with the ALICE detector. The non-identical particle correlations probe the spatio-temporal separation between sources of different particle species as well as the average source size of the emitting system. The sizes of the pion and kaon sources increase with centrality, and pions are emitted closer to the centre of the system and/or later than kaons. This is naturally expected in a system with strong radial flow and is qualitatively reproduced by hydrodynamic models. ALICE data on pion–kaon emission asymmetry are consistent with (3+1)-dimensional viscous hydrodynamics coupled to a statistical hadronisation model, resonance propagation, and decay code THERMINATOR 2 calculation, with an additional time delay between 1 and 2 fm/c for kaons. The delay can be interpreted as evidence for a significant hadronic rescattering phase in heavy-ion collisions at the LHC.
The elliptic and triangular flow coefficients v2 and v3 of prompt D0, D+, and D∗+ mesons were measured at midrapidity (|y| < 0.8) in Pb–Pb collisions at the centre-of-mass energy per nucleon pair of √sNN = 5.02 TeV with the ALICE detector at the LHC. The D mesons were reconstructed via their hadronic decays in the transverse momentum interval 1 < pT < 36 GeV/c in central (0–10%) and semi-central (30–50%) collisions. Compared to pions, protons, and J/ψ mesons, the average D-meson vn harmonics are compatible within uncertainties with a mass hierarchy for pT 3 GeV/c, and are similar to those of charged pions for higher pT. The coupling of the charm quark to the light quarks in the underlying medium is further investigated with the application of the event-shape engineering (ESE) technique to the D-meson v2 and pT-differential yields. The D-meson v2 is correlated with average bulk elliptic flow in both central and semi-central collisions. Within the current precision, the ratios of per-event Dmeson yields in the ESE-selected and unbiased samples are found to be compatible with unity. All the measurements are found to be reasonably well described by theoretical calculations including the effects of charm-quark transport and the recombination of charm quarks with light quarks in a hydrodynamically expanding medium.
One of the key challenges for nuclear physics today is to understand from first principles the effective interaction between hadrons with different quark content. First successes have been achieved using techniques that solve the dynamics of quarks and gluons on discrete space-time lattices1,2. Experimentally, the dynamics of the strong interaction have been studied by scattering hadrons off each other. Such scattering experiments are difficult or impossible for unstable hadrons3,4,5,6 and so high-quality measurements exist only for hadrons containing up and down quarks7. Here we demonstrate that measuring correlations in the momentum space between hadron pairs8,9,10,11,12 produced in ultrarelativistic proton–proton collisions at the CERN Large Hadron Collider (LHC) provides a precise method with which to obtain the missing information on the interaction dynamics between any pair of unstable hadrons. Specifically, we discuss the case of the interaction of baryons containing strange quarks (hyperons). We demonstrate how, using precision measurements of proton–omega baryon correlations, the effect of the strong interaction for this hadron–hadron pair can be studied with precision similar to, and compared with, predictions from lattice calculations13,14. The large number of hyperons identified in proton–proton collisions at the LHC, together with accurate modelling15 of the small (approximately one femtometre) inter-particle distance and exact predictions for the correlation functions, enables a detailed determination of the short-range part of the nucleon-hyperon interaction.
One of the key challenges for nuclear physics today is to understand from first principles the effective interaction between hadrons with different quark content. First successes have been achieved using techniques that solve the dynamics of quarks and gluons on discrete space-time lattices. Experimentally, the dynamics of the strong interaction have been studied by scattering hadrons off each other. Such scattering experiments are difficult or impossible for unstable hadrons and so high-quality measurements exist only for hadrons containing up and down quarks. Here we demonstrate that measuring correlations in the momentum space between hadron pairs produced in ultrarelativistic proton-proton collisions at the CERN Large Hadron Collider (LHC) provides a precise method with which to obtain the missing information on the interaction dynamics between any pair of unstable hadrons. Specifically, we discuss the case of the interaction of baryons containing strange quarks (hyperons). We demonstrate how, using precision measurements of p-omega baryon correlations, the effect of the strong interaction for this hadron-hadron pair can be studied with precision similar to, and compared with, predictions from lattice calculations. The large number of hyperons identified in proton-proton collisions at the LHC, together with an accurate modelling of the small (approximately one femtometre) inter-particle distance and exact predictions for the correlation functions, enables a detailed determination of the short-range part of the nucleon-hyperon interaction.
One of the big challenges for nuclear physics today is to understand, starting from first principles, the effective interaction between hadrons with different quark content. First successes have been achieved utilizing techniques to solve the dynamics of quarks and gluons on discrete space-time lattices. Experimentally, the dynamics of the strong interaction have been studied by scattering hadrons off each other. Such scattering experiments are difficult or impossible for unstable hadrons and hence, high quality measurements exist only for hadrons containing up and down quarks. In this work, we demonstrate that measuring correlations in the momentum space between hadron pairs produced in ultrarelativistic proton–proton collisions at the CERN LHC provides a precise method to obtain the missing information on the interaction dynamics between any pair of unstable hadrons. Specifically, we discuss the case of the interaction of baryons containing strange quarks (hyperons). We demonstrate for the first time how, using precision measurements of p–Ω− correlations, the effect of the strong interaction for this hadron–hadron pair can be studied and compared with predictions from lattice calculations.