A state-of-the-art description of the strongly coupled quark-gluon plasma using vi...
Equilibrium and Transport Properties of the Hot and Dense Matter Created in High E...
Studies of vorticity induced by jet thermalization in heavy-ion collisions
Grant number: | 22/11842-1 |
Support Opportunities: | Scholarships abroad - Research Internship - Post-doctor |
Effective date (Start): | January 29, 2023 |
Effective date (End): | January 28, 2024 |
Field of knowledge: | Physical Sciences and Mathematics - Physics - Elementary Particle Physics and Fields |
Principal Investigator: | Frédérique Marie Brigitte Sylvie Grassi |
Grantee: | Willian Matioli Serenone |
Supervisor: | Jacquelyn Michelle Noronha-Hostler |
Host Institution: | Instituto de Física (IF). Universidade de São Paulo (USP). São Paulo , SP, Brazil |
Research place: | University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, United States |
Associated to the scholarship: | 21/01670-6 - Hydrodynamics for the Beam Energy Scan: 3+1 hydrodynamics with pre-equilibrium phase and hadronic transport, BP.PD |
Abstract In 2005 the discovery of GQP formation on heavy-ion collisions was announced by the four experiments at RHIC accelerator. It soon became evident that one could describe it as a near-perfect relativistic fluid. Since then, many effects were added in relativistic hydrodynamic simulations, such as viscous corrections up to second order and baryonic diffusion. Brazilian researchers were among the first ones to perform event-by-event hydrodynamic simulations for heavy-ions, with the NeXSPheRIO code. However, it does not include viscous corrections. Our group developed in the past simulations which incorporates these corrections, but that are restricted to (2+1)D simulations. This limits its applicability to high-energy collisions (approx. 200 GeV), since at low energies the (3+1)D dynamics is important. These low-energy collisions in turn creates a hot-dense matter with non-zero net-baryonic density. Because of this, they are fundamental to explore the QCD phase diagram. The aim of this project is to upgrade our code by incorporating all the modern effects in a (3+1)D simulation, including viscosity and baryonic diffusion. Since these simulations are computationally intensive, we also intend to implement parallelism, so as to enable the code to use the multi-core architecture present in modern processors. (AU) | |
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