Abstract
Hadronic resonances are sensitive to the properties of a hot and a dense medium created in a heavy ion collision. During the hadronic phase, after hadronization of quark and gluons into hadrons, resonances are useful to determine the lifetime between chemical and thermal freeze-out, under the assumption that the re-scattering of the decay particles and the probability of regeneration of resonances from hadrons depends on the system properties and the resonance lifetime. The system size and energy dependence of resonance spectra and yields will be shown and discussed in the context of the lifetime and size of the hadronic phase. Elliptic flow measurement will extend the sensitivity of resonance yields to the partonic state through additional information on constituent quark scaling. We also explore a possible new technique to extract signals from the early, potentially chirally symmetric, stage through the selection of resonances from jets.
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More From: Journal of Physics G: Nuclear and Particle Physics
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