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Jiangyong Jia

Publications and source records attributed to Jiangyong Jia.

97 records · Page 6Linked to original sources

Ways to constrain the away side jet in Au + Au collisions in PHENIX

We discussed methods used by the PHENIX to constrain the flow background in the two particle jet correlation. Both the background level and elliptic flow can be reliably decomposed from the jet contribution. We also studied the non-flow contribution to the reaction plane elliptic flow due to dijets. We found the jet bias is negligible in PHENIX, when the reaction plane is measured at Beam Beam Counter acceptance ($3<|η|<4$).

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Jet properties from $π^{\pm}$ - $h^{\pm}$ correlation in $p+p$ and $d$+Au collisions at $\sqrt{s_{NN}}$ = 200 GeV

We review recent results on the charged pion - charged hadron correlation in $p+p$ and $d$ + Au collisions as measured by the PHENIX Collaboration. Properties of di-jet system, such as the jet shape, associated hadron yield per trigger pion, and the underlying event are extracted statistically from the $π^{\pm}-h^{\pm}$ correlation function in $Δϕ$ and $Δη$. For jet triggered with high $p_T$ pions ($p_T>5$ GeV/c), no apparent differences in the jet properties are seen between $p+p$ and $d$ + Au.

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From mach cone to reappeared jet: What do we learn from PHENIX results on non-identified jet correlation?

High $p_T$ jets are known to be strongly modified by the dense, strongly interacting medium created in heavy-ion collisions. The jet signal, extracted from two particle $Δϕ$ correlation, shows a systematic evolution of these modifications as function of $p_T$ and centrality. At intermediate $p_T$, both near side and away side correlations are modified. But the modifications are much stronger at the away side, resulting in a characteristic cone type of structure in central Au + Au collisions. The robustness of cone structure is strengthened by studying the jet shape as function of angle relative to the reaction plane. As one increase the $p_T$ for BOTH hadrons, the cone structure seems to be filled up, and a peak structure appears on the away side. However, the interpretation of these results require careful separation of medium effect and surface bias.

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Some thoughts on di-jet correlation in Au + Au collisions from PHENIX

PHENIX has measured the two particle azimuth correlation in Au + Au at $\sqrt{s}$ = 200 GeV. Jet shape and yield at the away side are found to be strongly modified at intermediate and low $p_T$, and the modifications vary dramatically with $p_T$ and centrality. At high $p_T$, away side jet peak reappears but the yield is suppressed. We discuss the possible physics pictures leading to these complicated modifications.

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Di-jet correlation in Au + Au and Cu + Cu collisions from PHENIX

PHENIX has measured the two particle azimuth correlation in Au + Au at $\sqrt{s}$ = 200 GeV. Jet shape and yield at the away side are found to be strongly modified at intermediate and low $p_T$. The modifications vary dramatically with $p_T$ and centrality. At high $p_T$, away side jet peak reappears but the yield is suppressed. Similar jet strength is found for Au + Au and Cu + Cu collisions with similar number of participant nucleons.

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Medium induced jet absorption at relativistic heavy ion collisions

The dense medium created in Au + Au collisions at the Relativistic Heavy-Ion Collider (RHIC) significantly suppresses particle production from hard scattering processes and their characteristic back-to-back angular correlation. We present a simple model of jet absorption in dense matter which incorporates a realistic nuclear geometry. Our calculations are performed at the jet level and assume independent jet fragmentation in the vacuum. This model describes quantitatively the centrality dependence of the observed suppression of the high $p_T$ hadron yield and of the back-to-back angular correlations. The azimuthal anisotropy of high $p_T$ particle production can not be accounted for using a realistic nuclear geometry.

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Probing jet properties via two particle correlation method

The formulae for calculating jet fragmentation momentum, $ $, and parton transverse momentum, $ $, and conditional yield are discussed in two particle correlation framework. Additional corrections are derived to account for the limited detector acceptance and inefficiency, for cases when the event mixing technique is used. The validity of our approach is confirmed with Monte-carlo simulation.

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