Study of non-equilibrium effects and thermal properties of heavy ion collisions using a covariant approach
Rajeev K. Puri, E. Lehmann, Amand Faessler, S. W. Huang
Abstract
Non-equilibrium effects are studied using a full Lorentz-invariant formalism. Our analysis shows that in reactions considered here, no global or local equilibrium is reached. The heavier masses are found to be equilibrated more than the lighter systems. The local temperature is extracted using hot Thomas Fermi formalism generalized for the case of two interpenetrating pieces of nuclear matter. The temperature is found to vary linearly with bombarding energy and impact parameter whereas it is nearly independent of the mass of the colliding nuclei. This indicates that the study of temperature with medium size nuclei is also reliable. The maximum temperatures obtained in our approach are in a nice agreement with earlier calculations of other approaches. A simple parametrization of maximal temperature as a function of the bombarding energy is also given.
Create a lesson
Related papers
A comprehensive theory framework for perturbative calculations of δC in superallowed beta decays
Chien-Yeah Seng
Bayesian calibration of a regional optical potential and uncertainty-quantified predictions for compound nucleus reactions
Samuel Sullivan, Kyle Beyer, Filomena Nunes et al.
Gaussian characterization of two-neutron halo nuclei
A. Deltuva, M. Gattobigio, D. Jurčiukonis et al.
Interpretable hybrid nuclear mass prediction based on term-by-term model discrepancies
Weihu Ye, Niu Wan
Long-Lived False-vacuum-Trapped Self-Bound Neutron-rich Droplets
Jingdong Shao, Mei Huang
Three-State Mixing as a Phenomenological Framework for Multiple Shape Coexistence
Marco Siciliano