Modified Boltzmann Transport Equation and Freeze Out
arXiv:hep-ph/0505228 · doi:10.1140/epja/i2004-10251-1
Abstract
We study Freeze Out process in high energy heavy ion reaction. The description of the process is based on the Boltzmann Transport Equation (BTE). We point out the basic limitations of the BTE approach and introduce Modified BTE. The Freeze Out dynamics is presented in the 4-dimensional space-time in a layer of finite thickness, and we employ Modified BTE for the realistic Freeze Out description.
9 pages, 2 figures
References in corpus (10)
- Quark-Gluon Plasma Freeze-Out from a Supercooled State?
- Shock-like Freeze-out in Relativistic Hydrodynamics
- On freeze-out problem in hydro-kinetic approach to A+A collisions
- Freeze out in hydrodynamical models
- Relativistic Kinetic Equations for Finite Domains and Freeze-out Problem
- Freeze-out in hydrodynamical models in relativistic heavy ion collisions
- Non-equilibrated post freeze out distributions
- Modified Boltzmann Transport Equation
- Cancelling Juttner Distributions for Space-like Freeze-out
- Statistical Hadronization of Supercooled Quark-Gluon Plasma
Cited by in corpus (13)
- Hydrodynamic Approaches in Relativistic Heavy Ion Reactions
- Landau Hydrodynamics Reexamined
- Viscosity coefficients for hadron and quark-gluon phases
- Influence of temperature dependent shear viscosity on elliptic flow at back- and forward rapidities in ultrarelativistic heavy-ion collisions
- Hydro-kinetic approach to relativistic heavy ion collisions
- Hydrodynamics at large baryon densities: Understanding proton vs. anti-proton v_2 and other puzzles
- Covariant description of kinetic freeze out through a finite space-like layer
- Matching Stages of Heavy Ion Collision Models
- Covariant description of kinetic freeze out through a finite time-like layer
- Hydrodynamic source with continuous emission in Au+Au collisions at GeV
- Analytical Solutions of Landau (1+1)-Dimensional Hydrodynamics
- Kinetic description of particle emission from expanding source
- Pion Mass Shift and the Kinetic Freeze Out Process