16–22 Jul 2009
Kraków, Poland
Europe/Warsaw timezone

Session

IV. Heavy Ions

HI
17 Jul 2009, 09:00
Auditorium Maximum (Kraków, Poland)

Auditorium Maximum

Kraków, Poland

The Auditorium Maximum of the Jagiellonian University 33 Krupnicza Street 31-123 Kraków

Presentation materials

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  1. Mr Jan Kapitan (Nuclear Physics Institute, Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic)
    17/07/2009, 09:00
    Heavy Ions
    Full jet reconstruction in heavy-ion collisions is a promising tool for the quantitative study of properties of the dense medium produced at RHIC. Measurements of d+Au collisions are important to disentangle initial state nuclear effects from medium-induced $k_\mathrm{T}$ broadening and jet quenching. Study of jet production and properties in d+Au in combination with similar studies in p+p is...
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  2. Dr Domenico ELIA (INFN Bari)
    17/07/2009, 09:20
    Heavy Ions
    The ALICE experiment is designed to measure the properties of strongly interacting matter created in heavy-ion collisions at LHC. The apparatus has several features, such as low p$_T$ acceptance and powerful tracking over a broad momentum range, that make ALICE also an important contributor to the first proton-proton physics. In this respect the ALICE physics program aims both at setting the...
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  3. Dr Adam Trzupek (Institute of Nuclear Physics PAN)
    17/07/2009, 09:40
    Heavy Ions
    The heavy-ion program at LHC will be pursued by three experiments including ATLAS, a multipurpose detector to study p+p collisions. A report on the potential of the ATLAS detector to uncover new physics in Pb+Pb collisions at energies thirty times larger than energy available at RHIC will be presented. Key aspects of the heavy-ion program of the ATLAS experiment, implied by measurements at...
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  4. Dr Ivan Amos Cali (M.I.T.)
    17/07/2009, 10:00
    Heavy Ions
    The Large Hadron Collider at CERN will collide protons at $\sqrt{S}=14$ TeV and lead ions at $\sqrt{S_{NN}}=5.5$ TeV. The physics program of the Compact Muon Solenoid (CMS) includes the study of heavy ion collisions. The high energies available at the LHC will allow high statistics studies of the dense partonic system with hard probes: heavy quarks and quarkonia with an emphasis on the $b$ and...
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  5. Dr Amir Rezaeian (Santa Maria Universidad/Universitaet Regensburg)
    17/07/2009, 10:20
    Heavy Ions
    We investigate direct photons and hadrons production at the energies of RHIC and LHC, at different rapidities employing various color-dipole models. The direct photon cross-section peaks at very forward rapidities due to the abelian dynamics of photon radiation. This opens new opportunities for measurement of direct photons at forward rapidities, where the background from radiative hadronic...
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