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This study presents the capabilities of the ALICE detector at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) in measuring the production of b-quark containing hadrons. The ALICE collaboration utilizes diverse probes such as resonances, jets, and heavy quarks to enhance our understanding of the strong force and the quark-gluon plasma (QGP). With 18 different sub-detectors and independent magnet systems, ALICE provides crucial insights into the equation of state of QGP and the phase transition to hadron gas, contributing to our fundamental knowledge of particle physics.
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The capability of the ALICE detector to measure the production of b-quark containing hadrons Bjørn S. Nilsen, Anushka Udara Abeysekara, & Michael Cherney Creighton University on behalf of the ALICE collaboration
Outline • ALICE • QGP study using Probes • ALICE’s Capabilities ALICE
A Large Ion Collider Experiment • 18 Different Sub-detectors • 10 Different Technologies • 2 Independent Magnet systems • Improve our understanding of the Strong Force • Equation of State of the Quark Gluon Plasma • Nature of the phase transition from QGP to Hadron gas.
Probes • Resonances, • High energy partons, Jets • Heavy Quarks • Charm • Bottom Electron decay from bottom hadrons } 100% 10.8% B*x+B±x+e± 10.8% c=1.5fm c=0.5mm 21.2% 100% 65% 16% B*x+B±x+Dx+e± 10.4% c=0.5mm c=1.5fm
EMCal PHOS ALICE’s Capabilities TRD electron PID TPC+ITS dE/dx PID Multiplicity EMCal extends electron PID above 10 GeV
Distance of Closest Approach e X ct DCA B=0, Pb-Pb @ 5.5 TeV/n
ElectronsEarly Results Ee>1.5 GeV Ee>2.5 GeV DCA>~0.5cm Ee>6.9 GeV