Abstract

Long-range correlations between particles separated by a pseudorapidity gap are a powerful tool to explore the initial stages and evolution of the medium created in hadron-hadron collisions. An overview of the long-range correlations measured by the ALICE detector in pp, p-Pb and Pb-Pb will be presented. This includes analyses of forward-backward, two- and multi-particle correlations with the use of the central barrel and forward detectors.

Highlights

  • Long-range correlations (LRC) are usually considered between particles separated by pseudorapidity gap, that is typically taken to be |∆η| 1.0 in order to suppress contribution from resonances andjets

  • Two-particle correlations with large separating η gaps between pairs of particles allows one to get rid of short-range correlations and obtain the correlation pattern, azimuthal profile of which can be decomposed into Fourier series

  • Another technique, which is sensitive to collective phenomena, uses multiparticle correlations, for example, elliptic flow can be measured by calculating second-order Fourier coefficient v2 taking 4, 6, 8 or even all particles in event

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Summary

Introduction

1. Introduction Long-range correlations (LRC) are usually considered between particles separated by pseudorapidity gap, that is typically taken to be |∆η| 1.0 in order to suppress contribution from resonances and (mini)jets. Forward-backward correlation analysis is another method sensitive to even-by-event fluctuations of number and properties of particle-emitting sources elongated in rapidity.

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