PERIPHERAL INTERACTIONS : QUASI PROJECTILE-PARTICLE AND PARTICLE-PARTICLE CORRELATIONS

Three-Particle Azimuthal Correlations

Two-particle azimuthal correlations in central Au+Au collisional at RHIC have revealed a broadened away-side structure, with respect to perpherial Au+Au, pp, and d+Au. This could be explained by different physics mechanisms such as: large angle gluon radiation, deflected jets, Ĉerenkov gluon radiation, and conical flow generated by hydrodynamic shock-waves. We can discriminate the scenarios wit...

Negative Correlations and Particle Systems

Competition Between Particle - Hole and Particle - Particle Correlations in Forbidden Electron Capture : the Case of 123

The K-electron capture half-life of 123 Te has been recently measured to be t K exp = 2.4 × 10 19 yr, and constitutes the longest half-life ever measured in a single β-transition of any nuclear species. We have calculated this second unique forbidden transition within the framework of the proton-neutron quasi-particle random phase approximation, making use of Skyrme-type effective interactions....

Spin determination of particle unstable levels with particle correlations

Experiments with rare isotope and with stable beams offer important opportunities to explore the structure of nuclei near and beyond the proton and neutron drip lines. This structure information includes the energies, spins, and parities of nuclear levels near the drip line as well as the probabilities for their formation and decay; such information guides theoretical modeling of the interactio...

Modeling and simulation of dielectrophoretic particle-particle interactions and assembly.

Electric field induced particle-particle interactions and assembly are of great interest due to their useful applications in micro devices. The behavior of particles becomes more complex if multiple particles interact with each other at the same time. In this paper, we present a numerical study of two dimensional DC dielectrophoresis based particle-particle interactions and assembly for multipl...