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M. T. Hussein

Publications and source records attributed to M. T. Hussein.

18 recordsLinked to original sources

Investigating vector-like leptons decaying into an electron and missing transverse energy in e$^{+}$ e$^{-}$ collisions with $\sqrt{s} = 500$ GeV at the ILC

This analysis focuses on probing the lepton portal dark matter using Monte Carlo simulated samples from electron-positron collisions at the International Linear Collider (ILC) of 500 GeV center of mass energy with an integrated luminosity of 1000 fb$^{-1}$. The study examines a benchmark scenario where the dark matter is a scalar particle produced as a daughter particle of the vector-like lepton. The signal topology consists of missing transverse energy and dilepton. If no new physics is discovered,the study sets 95\% confidence level exclusion limits on the mass of vector-like leptons.

hep-ex

Search for the production of dark fermion candidates in association with heavy neutral gauge boson decaying to dimuon in proton-proton collisions at $\sqrt{s} = 8$ TeV using the CMS open data

This analysis shows a search for dark fermion particles produced in association with a heavy neutral gauge boson (Z$^{\prime}$). The studied events topology are dimuon and a large missing transverse momentum. %We considered the muonic decay of Z$^{\prime}$. The analyzed data were the Open Data collected by the CMS detector in proton-proton collisions at the LHC in 2012 and correspond to an integrated luminosity of 11.6 fb$^{-1}$ at $\sqrt{s} = $ 8 TeV. One benchmark scenario the light vector was used for interpreting the data, based on a simplified model so called the mono-Z$^{\prime}$ model. No evidence of dark fermion candidates was found, 95$\%$ confidence level limits have been set on both Z$^{\prime}$ and dark fermion masses.

hep-ex

Search for the production of dark matter candidates in association with heavy dimuon resonance using the CMS open data for pp collisions at $\sqrt{s}$ = 8 TeV

In this work, we present a search for the possible production of Dark Matter particles at the Large Hadron Collider alongside a new hypothetical gauge boson denoted by Z$^{\prime}$, which is governed by a model called Mono-Z$^{\prime}$. The topology of the studied events is dimuons plus large missing transverse momentum. The analyzed data were the CMS open data samples collected by the CMS detector, in addition to the CMS open Monte Carlo samples, for the proton-proton collisions at 8 TeV center of mass energy during 2012, which correspond to an integrated luminosity of 11.6 fb$^{-1}$. Two benchmarks scenarios were used for interpreting the data, the Dark Higgs scenario as a simplified scenario of the Mono-Z$^{\prime}$ model and the effective field theory formalism of the same model. No evidence for the existence of dark matter candidates was found. Consequently, 95$\%$ confidence level limits were set on the masses of the Z$^{\prime}$ and the cutoff scale of the effective field theory.

hep-ex

Search for dark matter production in association with the Z$^{\prime}$ boson at the LHC in pp collisions at $\sqrt{s}$ = 8 TeV using Monte Carlo simulations

This analysis presents the possibility for the search for Dark Matter (DM) particles using events with a Z$^{\prime}$ heavy gauge boson and a large missing transverse momentum at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC). We consider the muonic decay of Z$^{\prime}$. The analyzed Monte Carlo samples were the Open simulated files produced by the CMS collaboration for proton-proton collisions correspond to an integrated luminosity of the LHC run-I with 19.7 fb$^{-1}$ at $\sqrt{s} = $ 8 TeV. Two scenarios, one simplified benchmark scenario so called Dark Higgs and the effective field theory (EFT) formalism, were used for interpretations. Limits are set on both Z$^{\prime}$, dark matter masses and the cutoff scale of the EFT.

hep-ex

Quark-hadron phase structure, thermodynamics and magnetization of QCD matter

SU($3$) Polyakov linear-sigma model (PLSM) is systematically implemented to characterize the quark-hadron phase structure and to determine various thermodynamic quantities and magnetization of the QCD matter. In mean-field approximation, the dependence of the chiral order-parameter on finite magnetic field is also calculated. In a wide range of temperatures and magnetic field strengths, various thermodynamic quantities including trace anomaly, speed of sound squared, entropy density, specific heat are presented and some magnetic properties are described, as well. Wherever available these results are confronted to recent lattice QCD calculations. The temperature dependence of these quantities confirms our previous result that the transition temperature is reduced with the increase in the magnetic field strength, i.e. QCD matter is to be characterized by an inverse magnetic catalysis. Furthermore, the temperature dependence of the magnetization shows that the conclusion that the QCD matter has paramagnetic properties slightly below and far above the pseudo-critical temperature, is confirmed, as well. The excellent agreement with recent lattice calculations proves that our QCD-like approach (PLSM) seems to possess the correct degrees-of-freedom in both hadronic and partonic phases and describes well the dynamics deriving confined hadrons to deconfined quark-gluon plasma.

hep-lat

Interaction of 160 GeV- Muon with Emulsion Nuclei

In this work we present some results of the interaction of high energy muons with emulsion nuclei. The interaction results in emission of a number of fragments as a consequence of electromagnetic dissociation of the excited target nuclei. This excitation is attributed to absorption of photons by the target nuclei due to the intense electric field of the very fast incident muon particles. The interactions take place at impact parameters that allows ultra-peripheral collisions to take place, leading to giant resonances and hence multi-fragmentation of emulsion targets. Charge identification, range, energy spectra, angular distribution and topological cross-section of the produced fragments are measured and evaluated

nucl-ex

Electromagnetic Effects on Strongly Interacting QCD-Matter

In order to study the temperature dependence of the quark-hadron phase structure and the QCD equation of state in vanishing and finite magnetic field, the SU(3) Polyakov linear-sigma model is utilized. In mean field approximation, the dependence of various magnetic properties such as magnetization, magnetic susceptibility and magnetic catalysis is analyzed in finite magnetic field. Furthermore, the influences of finite magnetic field on the temperature dependence of some transport properties (viscosity and conductivity) from Green-Kubo correlation are characterized.

hep-lat

SU(3) Polyakov linear-sigma model: Conductivity and viscous properties of QCD matter in thermal medium

In mean field approximation, the grand canonical potential of SU(3) Polyakov linear-$σ$ model (PLSM) is analysed for chiral phase-transition, $σ_l$ and $σ_s$ and for deconfinement order-parameters, $ϕ$ and $ϕ^*$ of light- and strange-quarks, respectively. Various PLSM parameters are determined from the assumption of global minimization of the real part of the potential. Then, we have calculated the subtracted condensates ($Δ_{l,s}$). All these results are compared with recent lattice QCD simulations. Accordingly, essential PLSM parameters are determined. The modelling of the relaxation time is utilized in estimating the conductivity properties of the QCD matter in thermal medium, namely electric [$σ_{el}(T)$] and heat [$κ(T)$] conductivities. We found that the PLSM results on the electric conductivity and on the specific heat agree well with the available lattice QCD calculations. Also, we have calculated bulk and shear viscosities normalized to the thermal entropy, $ξ/s$ and $η/s$, respectively, and compared them with recent lattice QCD. Predictions for $(ξ/s)/(σ_{el}/T)$ and $(η/s)/(σ_{el}/ T)$ are introduced. We conclude that our results on various transport properties show some essential ingredients, that these properties likely come up with, in studying QCD matter in thermal and dense medium.

nucl-th

Dynamic Characteristics of Proton-Proton Collisions

The fact that quark-quark, quark-gluon and gluon-gluon interactions are different sources of particle production in proton-proton collision at high energy is investigated in this work. The variation of the multiplicity and pseudo-rapidity distributions of the created particles with the interaction energy is studied. The limits at which Feynman and KNO scaling are violated and their relations with the mechanism of the production sources are considered in view of some theoretical aspects.

hep-ph

Particle production in proton-proton collisions

Proton-proton collision is a simple system to investigate nuclear matter and it is considered to be a guide for more sophisticated processes in the proton-nucleus and the nucleus-nucleus collisions. In this article, we present a phenomological study of how the mechanism of particle production in pp interaction changes over a wide range of interaction energy. This study is done on data of charged particle produced in pp experiments at different values of energy. Some of these data give the created particles classified as hadrons, baryons and mesons, which help us compare between production of different particles. This might probe some changes in the state of nuclear matter and identify the mechanism of interaction.

hep-ph

Particle production in proton-proton collisions

In this work, we present a study of particle production in proton-proton collisions using data that are collected from many experiments of relative wide range of reaction energies. These data include production of pions and heavier particles; like keons and lambda hyperons. Proton-proton collision is a simple system to investigate and to be considered a starting point that guides to more complicated processes of production in the proton-nucleus and the nucleus-nucleus collisions. In this paper, we are interested in the mechanisms that describe the process of particle production over a wide range of interaction energy, and how the physics of production changes with changing energy. Besides, this work may raise a question: are heavier particles than pions produced via the same mechanism(s) of producing pions, or these are created differently, being different in masses and other physical properties?

hep-ph

Energy- Angular Correlation of Medium Energy Particles Produced in Heavy Ion Collisions

The nuclear photo-emulsion technique is used to study the information carried by the medium energy nucleons produced in heavy ion collisions. Multiplicity, energies as well as the angular distribution of this type of particles are measured. Due to the difficulties in measuring the energy only some particles having special criteria could be selected to measure their energy with consenting accuracy. A hypothetical model is proposed to correlate the energy of the produced particles to their emission angles so that it becomes easy to estimate the energy distribution in terms of measured emission angle. The proposed model is constructed upon statistical thermodynamic assumptions. Moreover, two additional base functions are originated that play the role of the statistical angular weight factor and the nuclear density of the compressed nuclear matter at the moment of particle emission. The prediction of the model are compared with complete set of measured data of the reactions of proton, helium, carbon and neon nuclei with the composite emulsion nuclei as target at 4.2 A GeV.

hep-ph

Multi-Particle Correlation among Grey particles Emitted in Nucleus-Nucleus Interactions

The short range correlation among the emitted knock on nucleons from heavy ion collisions is used to reveal the dynamic characteristics of the reactions at medium and high energy collisions. Two and three particle correlations are considered in angular space to explain the emission of particles from collectively excited states of the nucleus as a Fermi liquid drop. Positive correlation is detected only among particles emitted in the extreme backward direction which is the coldest domain, and interpreted as direct nonstatistical emission (splashing) of nucleons via the dynamical distortion of the Fermi surface accompanying the collective motion.

hep-ph

Hadron Production in Neutrino-Nucleon Interactions at High Energies

The multi-particle production at high energy neutrino- nucleon collisions are investigated through the analysis of the data of the experiment CERN-WA-025 at neutrino energy less than 260GeV and the experiments FNAL-616 and FNAL-701 at energy range 120-250 GeV. The general features of these experiments are used as base to build a hypothetical model that views the reaction by a Feynman diagram of two vertices. The first of which concerns the weak interaction between the neutrino and the quark constituents of the nucleon. At the second vertex, a strong color field is assumed to play the role of particle production, which depend on the momentum transferred from the first vertex. The wave function of the nucleon quarks are determined using the variation method and relevant boundary conditions are applied to calculate the deep inelastic cross sections of the virtual diagram.

hep-ph

High Energy Nucleus-Nucleus Collisions In View Of The Multi-Peripheral Model

The hypothesis of the multi peripheral model is extended to the hadron-nucleus interactions and then generalized to the nucleus-nucleus case. The processing of the model depends on input parameters that are extracted from the features of the experiments in this field. The number of encountered nucleons from both target and projectile are estimated according to the eikonal scattering approach. The screening effect due to the interaction of the projectile nucleons in successive manner with the target nucleus is considered. The rapidity distributions of fast particles are reproduced for the successive collisions in p-S and $^{32}$S-$^{32}$S interactions at 200 A GeV. A global fair agreement is found in comparison with data of the experiment SLAC-NA-035.

hep-ph

Electron - Proton Scattering as a Probe of Nucleon Structure

The problem of electron-proton scattering is handed over both the elastic and inelastic scattering. Two models are presented in this sense. The first, depends on the multi photon exchange ladder diagram, where the transition matrix is expanded in multi steps form. The second model uses the multi peripheral mechanism developed for the electromagnetic field. It allows the particle production in the inelastic scattering processes. An iterative procedure is found and inserted in a Monte Carlo program to reproduce the differential cross section of the reaction. The comparison with the experimental data shows bid fair in most cases.

hep-ph

A Monte Carlo Generator for High Energy Nucleus- Nucleus Collision

A Monte Carlo simulator is presented to reproduce data of nucleus-nucleus interactions at high energies. The program is designed in a microscopic point of view, where the cascade approach is applied. Moreover, each nucleon from both the target and the projectile is followed up on the time scale along the collision time. The effect of the mean field that depends on the nuclear density is considered. Elastic and inelastic scattering are allowed for the nucleon binary collisions during the cascade according to their center of mass energies. Particle productions are studied through the fragmentation of strings and sub-strings, which may be formed due to the color field between the interacting quarks rather than the gluing interactions. The predictions of the Monte Carlo are fairly compared with the recent CERN data of p-32S and 32S-32S collisions at 200 A GeV incident energy.

hep-ph

High Energy Electron Proton Scattering in View of Born Approximation

The hadronic quark structure is investigated in the frame of high energy electron proton scattering. A phenomenological model based on the Born approximation is used to calculate the transition matrix element for the quark system forming the proton target. A potential of electromagnetic nature is assumed for the calculation of the multiple scattering of electron with the constituent valance quarks of the proton. It is found that the first two terms of the Born approximation are sufficient to describe the experimental data of differential cross section for the electron proton system only at low momentum transfer square. On the other hand, a two body scattering amplitude with a relevant form factor may give proper agreement extended to high momentum transfer square region. A harmonic oscillator wave function is used to reproduce the data of the experiment at low momentum transfer. This satisfies quietly the confinement condition of the quarks in the hadron system. However the data of the experiment at relatively high momentum transfer, show that hadronic quarks behave more freely and may be described by just a Coulomb wave function. PACS: 13.40.Fn , 25.40.Cm

hep-ph