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Higher order net-proton number cumulants dependence on the centrality definition and other spurious effects

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arxiv 1709.00879 v2 pith:RL4C7FAT submitted 2017-09-04 nucl-th hep-ph

classification nucl-thhep-ph
keywords centralitydefinitioneffectsfindnumbercollisionscumulantsdependence
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abstract

We study the dependence of the normalized moments of the net-proton multiplicity distributions on the definition of centrality in relativistic nuclear collisions at a beam energy of $\sqrt{s_{\mathrm{NN}}}= 7.7$ GeV. Using the UrQMD model as event generator we find that the centrality definition has a large effect on the extracted cumulant ratios. Furthermore we find that the finite efficiency for the determination of the centrality introduces an additional systematic uncertainty. Finally, we quantitatively investigate the effects of event-pile up and other possible spurious effects which may change the measured proton number. We find that pile-up alone is not sufficient to describe the data and show that a random double counting of events, adding significantly to the measured proton number, affects mainly the higher order cumulants in most central collisions.

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  1. Excited cluster states: A new source for proton number fluctuations in the high baryon density regime

    nucl-th 2024-12 conditional novelty 6.0 of 10

    Excited cluster decays raise predicted proton cumulant ratios in a hadron resonance gas at collision energies of 2 to 5 GeV per nucleon pair, with the largest effect on high-order ratios at low energies.

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