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Li-Juan Zhou

Publications and source records attributed to Li-Juan Zhou.

6 recordsLinked to original sources

Dynamical quark mass and finite volume effects in the Dyson-Schwinger Equations

Within the framework of Dyson-Schwinger equations(DSEs) and by means of the Multiple Reflection Expansion approximation, we study the finite volume effects of the constituent quark mass in a strong external magnetic field. Since the magnetic field has influence on the coupling constant, the coupling constant controls the strength of strongly interaction in QCD, so we adopt the magnetic-field-dependent running coupling constant in simulation. The results show that in addition to the magnetic field, the masses of constituent quarks also have a significant dependence on the volume and the running coupling constant. The model behaves close to the infinite volume limit for large size, but the effect of the finite volume is significant when the system size $R$ is about $2-6$ fm.The finite volume effects and the magnetic-field-dependent running coupling constant have considerable influence on the phase transition.

hep-ph

Gravitational lensing of the wormhole in the Eddington-inspired Born-Infeld spacetime with a cosmic string

In this work we study gravitational lensing of the wormhole in the Eddington-inspired Born-Infeld (EiBI) spacetime that incorporates with a cosmic string. It was found that the presence of cosmic string can enhance the light deflection in strong field limit, compared to the case of the Eills-Bronnikov wormhole. The magnification effects of this composite structure could cause some substantial impacts on the angle separation between the first and the rest of the images, and their relative brightness. Furthermore, based on these observables, we model some observable aspects in the strong and the weak field limits. The presence of a cosmic string can affect some distinguishable observables compared to the wormhole without cosmic string. This work could deepen our understanding of the spacetime structure of the wormhole in EiBI spacetime with one-dimensional topological defects.

gr-qc

Quark condensate and magnetic moment in a strong magnetic field

This paper studies the quark condensate, magnetic moment, magnetic polarization, and magnetic susceptibility in a strong external magnetic field by employing the Dyson-Schwinger equations (DSE). The results show that these physical quantities as functions of the magnetic field. We note that the quark's spin polarizations are approximately proportional to the magnetic field magnitude. For comparison, we investigate the magnetic moments and susceptibility of the nucleon in the constituent quark model framework and demonstrate that both these quantities increase as the magnetic field rises.

hep-ph

Event-shaped-dependent cumulants in p-Pb collisions at 5.02 TeV

In this paper, we present a novel event-shaped cumulants (ESC) response approach, based on a multi-phase transport (AMPT) model simulations, to analyze p-Pb collisions at $\sqrt{s_{NN}}$= 5.02 TeV. We find that the Pearson coefficients between the subset cumulants of the final harmonics $v_{2}\{2k\}~(k=1,2,3,4)$ and the subset cumulants of initial eccentricity $\varepsilon_{2}\{2k\}$ in the ESC basis are significantly enhanced. These Pearson coefficients are strongly-dependent on the charged multiplicity, the set number of events (SNE), and only weakly-dependent on the order of the multi-particle cumulants (two-particles, four-particles, and so on). Our results show that the ESC method can suppress the event-by-event fluctuations.

nucl-th

Response relation in Pb-Pb and p-Pb collisions at 5.02 TeV

We carry out simulations using a multi-phase transport (AMPT) model to describe the response relation between $v_2$ and $\varepsilon_2$ in Pb-Pb and p-Pb collisions at $\sqrt{s_{NN}}=5.02$ TeV, respectively. To simulate such relation, two methods have been introduced in the calculation: one is the directed response (DR) method, which correlates the outgoing particles with the initial anisotropy directly, and the other one is the cumulants response (CR) method, which is constructed from a cumulants correlation between outgoing particles. Based on calculations of the DR and CR methods, the response relations as a function of the transverse momentum are both shown in Pb-Pb and p-Pb collisions. By comparing the DR and CR methods, we found that the linear response relations are almost identical in all the present collisions. Similar results of linear+cubic response relations are also shown in the higher multiplicity systems, and it has become a significant difference in the lower multiplicity systems, i.e., the peripheral Pb-Pb collisions and p-Pb collisions. Throughout the whole $p_{T}$-dependent simulations, the $κ_2$ in the linear response and in the linear+cubic response are almost identical, except for in the lower multiplicity systems by the DR method. If one implements a pseudorapidity gap by the CR calculation, the $p_{T}$-dependent and $η$-independent response relations are similarly shown in peripheral Pb-Pb systems and p-Pb systems, which may imply that a collective response exists in the most central p-Pb collisions. These collective behaviors are dominantly produced on the stage of the medium expansions.

nucl-th

Nonzero Mean Squared Momentum of Quarks in the Non-Perturbative QCD Vacuum

The non-local vacuum condensates of QCD describe the distributions of quarks and gluons in the non-perturbative QCD vacuum. Physically, this means that vacuum quarks and gluons have nonzero mean-squared momentum, called virtuality. In this paper we study the quark virtuality which is given by the ratio of the local quark-gluon mixed vacuum condensate to the quark local vacuum condensate. The two vacuum condensates are obtained by solving Dyson-Schwinger Equations of a fully dressed quark propagator with an effective gluon propagator. Using our calculated condensates, we obtain the virtuality of quarks in the QCD vacuum state. Our numerical predictions differ from the other theoretical model calculations such as QCD sum rules, Lattice QCD and instanton models.

hep-ph