We have studied the dissociation phenomenon of 1p states (χc and χb) of the charmonium and bottomonium spectra in a hot QCD medium. This study employed a medium modified heavy quark potential encoding the medium eff...We have studied the dissociation phenomenon of 1p states (χc and χb) of the charmonium and bottomonium spectra in a hot QCD medium. This study employed a medium modified heavy quark potential encoding the medium effects in the dielectric function to the full Cornell potential. The medium modified potential has a quite different form in the sense that it has a long range Coulomb tail in addition to the usual Yukawa term even above the deconfinement temperature. We further study the flavor dependence of their binding energies and explore the nature of dissociation by employing the perturbative, non-perturbative, and the lattice parametrized form of the Debye masses in the medium-modified potential. Interestingly, perturbative result of the Debye mass predicts the dissociation temperatures closer to the results obtained in lattice correlator studies whereas the lattice parametrized form of the Debye masses gives the results closer to the current theoretical works based on potential studies.展开更多
In this paper,the Debye mass of quarks is investigated in the Nambu–Jona-Lasinio model at zero and nonzero chemical potentials.In a uniform plasma,the Debye mass usually behaves as a monotonous increasing function of...In this paper,the Debye mass of quarks is investigated in the Nambu–Jona-Lasinio model at zero and nonzero chemical potentials.In a uniform plasma,the Debye mass usually behaves as a monotonous increasing function of the temperature,the chemical potential and the magnetic field.At the fixed coupling interaction G,we find that the magnetic catalysis(MC)on the occurrence of the chiral restoration could be revealed by the susceptibility of the Debye mass dmD/dT at low chemical potential and by the quantity TdmD/dT in the region of moderate densities.However,the inverse MC is realized under a thermomagnetic coupling constant G(B,T)by the behavior of the Debye mass at both zero and nonzero chemical potentials.展开更多
文摘We have studied the dissociation phenomenon of 1p states (χc and χb) of the charmonium and bottomonium spectra in a hot QCD medium. This study employed a medium modified heavy quark potential encoding the medium effects in the dielectric function to the full Cornell potential. The medium modified potential has a quite different form in the sense that it has a long range Coulomb tail in addition to the usual Yukawa term even above the deconfinement temperature. We further study the flavor dependence of their binding energies and explore the nature of dissociation by employing the perturbative, non-perturbative, and the lattice parametrized form of the Debye masses in the medium-modified potential. Interestingly, perturbative result of the Debye mass predicts the dissociation temperatures closer to the results obtained in lattice correlator studies whereas the lattice parametrized form of the Debye masses gives the results closer to the current theoretical works based on potential studies.
基金The authors would like to thank support from the National Natural Science Foundation of China under the Grant Nos.11875181,12147215,and 11705163This work was also sponsored by the Fund for Shanxi‘1331 Project’Key Subjects Construction.
文摘In this paper,the Debye mass of quarks is investigated in the Nambu–Jona-Lasinio model at zero and nonzero chemical potentials.In a uniform plasma,the Debye mass usually behaves as a monotonous increasing function of the temperature,the chemical potential and the magnetic field.At the fixed coupling interaction G,we find that the magnetic catalysis(MC)on the occurrence of the chiral restoration could be revealed by the susceptibility of the Debye mass dmD/dT at low chemical potential and by the quantity TdmD/dT in the region of moderate densities.However,the inverse MC is realized under a thermomagnetic coupling constant G(B,T)by the behavior of the Debye mass at both zero and nonzero chemical potentials.