Heavy quark diffusion coefficient during hydrodynamization -- non-equilibrium vs. equilibrium
arXiv:2308.07169 · doi:10.22323/1.438.0091
Abstract
We compute the heavy quark momentum diffusion coefficient using effective kinetic theory for a system going through bottom-up isotropization until approximate hydrodynamization. We find that when comparing the nonthermal diffusion coefficient to the thermal one for the same energy density, the observed deviations throughout the whole evolution are within 30% from the thermal value. For thermal systems matched to other quantities we observe considerably larger deviations. We also observe that the diffusion coefficient in the transverse direction dominates at large occupation number, whereas for an underoccupied system the longitudinal diffusion coefficient dominates. Similarly, we study the jet quenching parameter, where we obtain a smooth evolution connecting the large values of the glasma phase with the smaller values in the hydrodynamical regime.
arXiv comment6 pages, 5 figures, proceedings for the 11th International Conference on Hard and Electromagnetic Probes of High-Energy Nuclear Collisions (Hard Probes 2023)
References in corpus (11)
- How Much do Heavy Quarks Thermalize in a Heavy Ion Collision?
- Bottom-up thermalization in heavy ion collisions
- Effective Kinetic Theory for High Temperature Gauge Theories
- Isotropization and hydrodynamization in weakly coupled heavy-ion collisions
- Determining the jet transport coefficient from inclusive hadron suppression measurements using Bayesian parameter estimation
- Impact of Glasma on heavy quark observables in nucleus-nucleus collisions at LHC
- Simulating jets and heavy quarks in the Glasma using the colored particle-in-cell method
- Jet momentum broadening in the pre-equilibrium Glasma
- Heavy Quarks Embedded in Glasma
- Jet momentum broadening during initial stages in heavy-ion collisions
- Heavy quark diffusion coefficient in heavy-ion collisions via kinetic theory