2017
DOI: 10.1088/1742-6596/779/1/012017
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Sub-threshold strangeness and charm production in UrQMD

Abstract: Abstract. We present recent results on the sub-threshold production of strange and charmed hadrons in nuclear collisions. In particular we highlight how the excitation and decay of heavy baryonic resonances can be used to describe the production yield of φ mesons at the SIS18 accelerator and show how this production mechanism also consistently describes the φ nuclear transparency ratio. Including even more massive baryonic resonances in the model we are able to extend our approach and make, for the first time,… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…All nucleon resonances with a pole mass of 2080 MeV or higher decay into N φ with a fixed branching ratio. The φ peak in pNb allows us to constrain the fixed branching ratio within our approach to a value of 0.5%, which is larger than the value reported in [79]. Note that because of the larger system medium effects like absorption also play a role.…”
Section: B Proton-nucleus Collisionsmentioning
confidence: 78%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…All nucleon resonances with a pole mass of 2080 MeV or higher decay into N φ with a fixed branching ratio. The φ peak in pNb allows us to constrain the fixed branching ratio within our approach to a value of 0.5%, which is larger than the value reported in [79]. Note that because of the larger system medium effects like absorption also play a role.…”
Section: B Proton-nucleus Collisionsmentioning
confidence: 78%
“…Neither N * → φN branching ratios nor the pp → ppφ cross section beyond the threshold are constrained by experimental data. Therefore, the simple ansatz reported in [79] is followed in this work. All nucleon resonances with a pole mass of 2080 MeV or higher decay into N φ with a fixed branching ratio.…”
Section: B Proton-nucleus Collisionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Therefore the good-quality experimental data points for this invariant mass are used to constrain the N ú ae "N branching ratios for all nucleon resonances with a pole mass of 2080 MeV or higher. The found value for the fixed branching ratio for SMASH-1.1 is 0.005, which is larger than the value reported in [295]. The branching leads to an agreement with experimental data, as Figure 3…”
Section: " Productionsupporting
confidence: 77%