Electromagnetic and weak probes: theory
arXiv:2001.11232 · doi:10.1016/j.nuclphysa.2020.121755
Abstract
An overview of the latest theoretical developments and results on electromagnetic and weak probes in relativistic heavy-ion collisions is presented. The possibilities to use electromagnetic probes, i.e., photons and dileptons, as a spectrometer, thermometer, chronometer, polarimeter, barometer, and multimeter of the collision system, as well as to explore the QCD phase diagram and to locate phase transitions such as the critical endpoint, are discussed.
Invited Plenary Talk given at Quark Matter 2019, to be published in Nuclear Physics A
References in corpus (4)
- In-Medium Spectral Functions of Vector- and Axial-Vector Mesons from the Functional Renormalization Group
- Universal Parametrization of Thermal Photon Rates in Hadronic Matter
- Fluctuating vector mesons in analytically continued FRG flow equations
- Medium effects on the electrical conductivity of a hot pion gas
Cited by in corpus (5)
- The nonperturbative functional renormalization group and its applications
- Probing Early-Time Dynamics and Quark-Gluon Plasma Transport Properties with Photons and Hadrons
- Multi-scale evolution of charmed particles in a nuclear medium
- Transverse mass scaling of dilepton radiation off a quark-gluon plasma
- Probing dense QCD matter: Muon measurements with the CBM experiment at FAIR