CPT

Calendar of Physics Talks Vienna

Longitudinal structure of relativistic heavy-ion collisions from the (3+1)D dilute Glasma (Vienna Theory Lunch Seminar)
Speaker:Markus Leuthner (TU Wien)
Abstract: The (3+1)D dilute Glasma is a novel framework for the computation of rapidity-dependent early-time observables in relativistic heavy-ion collisions. First, I discuss the QCD phase diagram and the extremely successful class of experiments called heavy-ion collisions performed at RHIC and LHC. I then show how the Glasma, the first stage after a collision of relativistic nuclei, emerges in the Color Glass Condensate effective theory for high energy QCD. The dynamics of the Glasma are governed by the classical Yang-Mills equations, which I will solve for longitudinally extended sources, employing the dilute approximation. I obtain an analytic expression for the energy-momentum tensor of the Glasma as a function of rapidity. [... see more on https://lunch-seminar.univie.ac.at ]
Date: Tue, 14.05.2024
Time: 12:30
Duration: 75 min
Location:TU Wien: Wiedner Hauptstr. 8-10, yellow area, 10th floor, seminar room DB10E11
Contact:Florian Lindenbauer

Factorization of non-global LHC observables Part 1: Resummation of super-leading logarithms
Speaker:Matthias Neubert (University of Mainz)
Abstract:We present a systematic formalism based on a factorization theorem in Soft-Collinear Effective Theory (SCET) to describe non-global observables at hadron colliders, such as gap-between-jets cross sections. The cross sections are factorized into convolutions of hard functions, capturing the dependence on the partonic center-of-mass energy $\sqrt{\hat s}$, and low-energy matrix elements, which are sensitive to the low scale $Q_0\ll\sqrt{\hat s}$ characteristic of the veto imposed on energetic emissions into the gap region between the jets. The scale evolution of both objects is governed by a renormalization-group equation, whose form we derive. With the help of this equation, we develop an EFT-based approach to the resummation of so-called “non-global logarithms'', including the “super-leading logarithms” discovered by Forshaw et al. in 2006, which only appear in hadron-collider processes.
Date: Tue, 14.05.2024
Time: 16:15
Duration: 60 min
Location:Erwin-Schroedinger-Hoersaal, Boltzmanngasse 5, 5. Stock
Contact:A. Hoang, M. Procura