Strange Particle Production from Quark Matter Droplets
Abstract
We recently introduced new methods to study ultrarelativistic nuclear scattering by providing a link between the string model approach and a thermal description. The string model is used to provide information about fluctuations in energy density. Regions of high energy density are considered to be quark matter droplets and treated macroscopically. At SPS energies, we find mainly medium size droplets --- with energies up to few tens of GeV. A key issue is the microcanonical treatment of individual quark matter droplets. Each droplet hadronizes instantaneously according to the available n-body phase space. Due to the huge number of possible hadron configurations, special Monte Carlo techniques have been developed to calculate this disintegration. We present results concerning the production of strange particles from such a hadronization as compared to string decay.
Keywords
Cite
@article{arxiv.nucl-th/9502029,
title = {Strange Particle Production from Quark Matter Droplets},
author = {Klaus WERNER and Michael HLADIK},
journal= {arXiv preprint arXiv:nucl-th/9502029},
year = {2016}
}
Comments
Complete paper enclosed as postscript file (uuencoded); Invited talk, "Strangeness'95", Tucson, USA, 1995