Tristan Ueding
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Research Subjects
Tristan Ueding has a total of 20 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Olaf Kaczmarek
Universität Bielefeld
6 shared publications - Dibyendu Bala
Universität Bielefeld
5 shared publications - Hai-Tao Shu
Central China Normal University
3 shared publications - Sajid Ali
Institute for Theoretical Physics University of Münster Wilhelm-Klemm-Str. 9 D-48149 Münster Germany
3 shared publications Anthony Francis
National Yang-Ming Chiao Tung University
1 shared publication- Frithjof Karsch
Universität Bielefeld
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- Open Access
- 11 February 2025
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review D
- Vol. 111 (3)
Aspects of the chiral crossover transition in ( )-flavor QCD with Möbius domain-wall fermionsThe nonsinglet part of the chiral symmetry in quantum chromodynamics (QCD) with two light flavors is known to be restored through a crossover transition at a pseudocritical temperature. However, the temperature dependence of the singlet part of the chiral symmetry and whether it is effectively restored at the same temperature is not well understood. Using ( 2 + 1 )-flavor QCD configurations generated using the Möbius domain-wall discretization on an N τ = 8 lattice, we construct suitable observables where the singlet and nonsinglet chiral symmetries are disentangled in order to study their temperature dependence across the crossover transition. From the peak of the disconnected part of the chiral susceptibility, we obtain a pseudocritical temperature T p c = 158.7 − 2.3 + 2.6 MeV where the nonsinglet part of the chiral symmetry is effectively restored. From a calculation of the topological susceptibility and its temperature dependence we find that the singlet U A ( 1 ) part of the chiral symmetry is not effectively restored at T ≲ 186 MeV .
- 11 February 2025
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review D
- Vol. 111 (3)
Open AccessAspects of the chiral crossover transition in ( )-flavor QCD with Möbius domain-wall fermionsThe nonsinglet part of the chiral symmetry in quantum chromodynamics (QCD) with two light flavors is known to be restored through a crossover transition at a pseudocritical temperature. However, the temperature dependence of the singlet part of the chiral symmetry and whether it is effectively restored at the same temperature is not well understood. Using ( 2 + 1 )-flavor QCD configurations generated using the Möbius domain-wall discretization on an N τ = 8 lattice, we construct suitable observables where the singlet and nonsinglet chiral symmetries are disentangled in order to study their temperature dependence across the crossover transition. From the peak of the disconnected part of the chiral susceptibility, we obtain a pseudocritical temperature T p c = 158.7 − 2.3 + 2.6 MeV where the nonsinglet part of the chiral symmetry is effectively restored. From a calculation of the topological susceptibility and its temperature dependence we find that the singlet U A ( 1 ) part of the chiral symmetry is not effectively restored at T ≲ 186 MeV .
- Open Access
- 27 September 2024
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review D
- Vol. 110 (5) , 054518
Lattice QCD estimates of thermal photon production from the QGP
Thermal photons produced in heavy-ion collision experiments are an important observable for understanding quark-gluon plasma (QGP). The thermal photon rate from the QGP at a given temperature can be calculated from the spectral function of the vector current correlator. Extraction of the spectral function from the lattice correlator is known to be an ill-conditioned problem, as there is no unique solution for a spectral function for a given lattice correlator with statistical errors. The vector current correlator, on the other hand, receives a large ultraviolet contribution from the vacuum, which makes the extraction of the thermal photon rate difficult from this channel. We therefore consider the difference between the transverse and longitudinal part of the spectral function, only capturing the thermal contribution to the current correlator, simplifying the reconstruction significantly. The lattice correlator is calculated for light quarks in quenched QCD at (), as well as in flavor QCD at () with . In order to quantify the nonperturbative effects, the lattice correlator is compared with the corresponding estimate of correlator. The reconstruction of the spectral function is performed in several different frameworks, ranging from physics-informed models of the spectral function to more general models in the Backus-Gilbert method and Gaussian process regression. We find that the resulting photon rates agree within errors.- 27 September 2024
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review D
- Vol. 110 (5) , 054518
Open AccessLattice QCD estimates of thermal photon production from the QGP
Thermal photons produced in heavy-ion collision experiments are an important observable for understanding quark-gluon plasma (QGP). The thermal photon rate from the QGP at a given temperature can be calculated from the spectral function of the vector current correlator. Extraction of the spectral function from the lattice correlator is known to be an ill-conditioned problem, as there is no unique solution for a spectral function for a given lattice correlator with statistical errors. The vector current correlator, on the other hand, receives a large ultraviolet contribution from the vacuum, which makes the extraction of the thermal photon rate difficult from this channel. We therefore consider the difference between the transverse and longitudinal part of the spectral function, only capturing the thermal contribution to the current correlator, simplifying the reconstruction significantly. The lattice correlator is calculated for light quarks in quenched QCD at (), as well as in flavor QCD at () with . In order to quantify the nonperturbative effects, the lattice correlator is compared with the corresponding estimate of correlator. The reconstruction of the spectral function is performed in several different frameworks, ranging from physics-informed models of the spectral function to more general models in the Backus-Gilbert method and Gaussian process regression. We find that the resulting photon rates agree within errors. - Open Access
- 30 May 2024
- Published by Springer Nature in Journal of High Energy Physics
- Vol. 2024 (5) , 1-27
Pseudo-scalar meson spectral properties in the chiral crossover region of QCD
Determining the type of excitations that can exist in a thermal medium is key to understanding how hadronic matter behaves at extreme temperatures. In this work we study this question for pseudo-scalar mesons comprised of light-strange and strange-strange quarks, analysing how their low-energy spectral properties are modified as one passes through the high-temperature chiral crossover region between T = 145.6 MeV and 172.3 MeV. We utilise the non-perturbative constraints satisfied by correlation functions at finite temperature in order to extract the low-energy meson spectral function contributions from spatial correlator lattice data in N f = 2 + 1 flavour QCD. The robustness of these contributions are tested by comparing their predictions with data for the corresponding temporal correlator at different momentum values. We find that around the pseudo-critical temperature T pc the data in both the light-strange and strange-strange channels is consistent with the presence of a distinct stable particle-like ground state component, a so-called thermoparticle excitation. As the temperature increases this excitation undergoes collisional broadening, and this is qualitatively the same in both channels. These findings suggest that pseudo-scalar mesons in QCD have a bound-state-like structure at low energies within the chiral crossover region which is still strongly influenced by the vacuum states of the theory.
- 30 May 2024
- Published by Springer Nature in Journal of High Energy Physics
- Vol. 2024 (5) , 1-27
Open AccessPseudo-scalar meson spectral properties in the chiral crossover region of QCD
Determining the type of excitations that can exist in a thermal medium is key to understanding how hadronic matter behaves at extreme temperatures. In this work we study this question for pseudo-scalar mesons comprised of light-strange and strange-strange quarks, analysing how their low-energy spectral properties are modified as one passes through the high-temperature chiral crossover region between T = 145.6 MeV and 172.3 MeV. We utilise the non-perturbative constraints satisfied by correlation functions at finite temperature in order to extract the low-energy meson spectral function contributions from spatial correlator lattice data in N f = 2 + 1 flavour QCD. The robustness of these contributions are tested by comparing their predictions with data for the corresponding temporal correlator at different momentum values. We find that around the pseudo-critical temperature T pc the data in both the light-strange and strange-strange channels is consistent with the presence of a distinct stable particle-like ground state component, a so-called thermoparticle excitation. As the temperature increases this excitation undergoes collisional broadening, and this is qualitatively the same in both channels. These findings suggest that pseudo-scalar mesons in QCD have a bound-state-like structure at low energies within the chiral crossover region which is still strongly influenced by the vacuum states of the theory.
- Open Access
- 22 June 2023
- Published by Springer Nature in Few-Body Systems
- Vol. 64 (3) , 1-9
Study of Quarkonium in QGP from Unquenched Lattice QCD
This paper discusses the charmonium and bottomonium correlators in the pseudoscalar channel and the corresponding spectral reconstruction on the lattice. The absence of a transport peak in the pseudoscalar channel spectral function allows for an easier study of the in-medium modification of bound states. However, extracting spectral information from Euclidean correlators is still a numerically ill-posed problem. To constrain the spectral reconstruction, we use an ansatz motivated from perturbation theory. The perturbative model spectral function has two main contributions: a thermal part around the threshold obtained from pNRQCD and the vacuum part well above the threshold. These two regions are matched continuously, and the model spectral function is obtained by introducing parameters that control the overall thermal shift of the peak and the overall amplitude. The lattice correlator data is computed using clover-improved Wilson valence fermions on large and fine gauge field configurations generated using $$N_f=2+1$$ flavors Highly Improved Staggered Quark action with physical strange quark mass $$m_s$$ , and slightly heavy degenerate up and down quark masses $$m_l=m_s/5$$ that correspond to $$m_\pi \simeq 320$$ MeV. Our results obtained at $$T=220$$ MeV and $$T=251$$ MeV suggest that no resonance peaks are needed to describe the charmonium lattice data at these temperatures, while for bottomonium thermally broadened resonance peaks persists.- 22 June 2023
- Published by Springer Nature in Few-Body Systems
- Vol. 64 (3) , 1-9
Open AccessStudy of Quarkonium in QGP from Unquenched Lattice QCD
This paper discusses the charmonium and bottomonium correlators in the pseudoscalar channel and the corresponding spectral reconstruction on the lattice. The absence of a transport peak in the pseudoscalar channel spectral function allows for an easier study of the in-medium modification of bound states. However, extracting spectral information from Euclidean correlators is still a numerically ill-posed problem. To constrain the spectral reconstruction, we use an ansatz motivated from perturbation theory. The perturbative model spectral function has two main contributions: a thermal part around the threshold obtained from pNRQCD and the vacuum part well above the threshold. These two regions are matched continuously, and the model spectral function is obtained by introducing parameters that control the overall thermal shift of the peak and the overall amplitude. The lattice correlator data is computed using clover-improved Wilson valence fermions on large and fine gauge field configurations generated using $$N_f=2+1$$ flavors Highly Improved Staggered Quark action with physical strange quark mass $$m_s$$ , and slightly heavy degenerate up and down quark masses $$m_l=m_s/5$$ that correspond to $$m_\pi \simeq 320$$ MeV. Our results obtained at $$T=220$$ MeV and $$T=251$$ MeV suggest that no resonance peaks are needed to describe the charmonium lattice data at these temperatures, while for bottomonium thermally broadened resonance peaks persists. - Open Access
Study of quarkonium in QGP from unquenched lattice QCD
This paper discusses the charmonium and bottomonium correlators in the pseudoscalar channel and the corresponding spectral reconstruction on the lattice. The absence of a transport peak in the pseudoscalar channel spectral function allows for an easier study of the in-medium modification of bound states. However, extracting spectral information from Euclidean correlators is still a numerically ill-posed problem. To constrain the spectral reconstruction, we use an ansatz motivated from perturbation theory. The perturbative model spectral function has two main contributions: a thermal part around the threshold obtained from pNRQCD and the vacuum part well above the threshold. These two regions are matched continuously, and the model spectral function is obtained by introducing parameters that control the overall thermal shift of the peak and the overall amplitude. The lattice correlator data is computed using clover-improved Wilson valence fermions on large and fine gauge field configurations generated using $N_f=2+1$ flavors Highly Improved Staggered Quark (HISQ) action with physical strange quark mass $m_s$, and slightly heavy degenerate up and down quark masses $m_l=m_s/5$ that corresponds to $m_π\simeq 320$ MeV. Our results obtained at $T=220$ MeV and $T=251$ MeV suggest that no resonance peaks are needed to describe the charmonium lattice data at these temperatures, while for bottomonium thermally broadened resonance peaks persist.Open AccessStudy of quarkonium in QGP from unquenched lattice QCD
This paper discusses the charmonium and bottomonium correlators in the pseudoscalar channel and the corresponding spectral reconstruction on the lattice. The absence of a transport peak in the pseudoscalar channel spectral function allows for an easier study of the in-medium modification of bound states. However, extracting spectral information from Euclidean correlators is still a numerically ill-posed problem. To constrain the spectral reconstruction, we use an ansatz motivated from perturbation theory. The perturbative model spectral function has two main contributions: a thermal part around the threshold obtained from pNRQCD and the vacuum part well above the threshold. These two regions are matched continuously, and the model spectral function is obtained by introducing parameters that control the overall thermal shift of the peak and the overall amplitude. The lattice correlator data is computed using clover-improved Wilson valence fermions on large and fine gauge field configurations generated using $N_f=2+1$ flavors Highly Improved Staggered Quark (HISQ) action with physical strange quark mass $m_s$, and slightly heavy degenerate up and down quark masses $m_l=m_s/5$ that corresponds to $m_π\simeq 320$ MeV. Our results obtained at $T=220$ MeV and $T=251$ MeV suggest that no resonance peaks are needed to describe the charmonium lattice data at these temperatures, while for bottomonium thermally broadened resonance peaks persist. - Open Access
- 11 May 2023
- Published by Springer Nature in Research Square
Study of quarkonium in QGP from unquenched lattice QCD
This paper discusses the charmonium and bottomonium correlators in the pseudoscalar channel and the corresponding spectral reconstruction on the lattice. The absence of a transport peak in the pseudoscalar channel spectral function allows for an easier study of the in-medium modification of bound states. However, extracting spectral information from Euclidean correlators is still a numerically ill-posed problem. To constrain the spectral reconstruction, we use an ansatz motivated from perturbation theory. The perturbative model spectral function has two main contributions: a thermal part around the threshold obtained from pNRQCD and the vacuum part well above the threshold. These two regions are matched continuously, and the model spectral function is obtained by introducing parameters that control the overall thermal shift of the peak and the overall amplitude. The lattice correlator data is computed using clover-improved Wilson valence fermions on large and fine gauge field configurations generated using $N_f=2+1$ flavors Highly Improved Staggered Quark (HISQ) action with physical strange quark mass $m_s$, and slightly heavy degenerate up and down quark masses $m_l=m_s/5$ that correspond to $m_\pi\simeq 320$ MeV. Our results obtained at $T=220$ MeV and $T=251$ MeV suggest that no resonance peaks are needed to describe the charmonium lattice data at these temperatures, while for bottomonium thermally broadened resonance peaks persists.- 11 May 2023
- Published by Springer Nature in Research Square
Open AccessStudy of quarkonium in QGP from unquenched lattice QCD
This paper discusses the charmonium and bottomonium correlators in the pseudoscalar channel and the corresponding spectral reconstruction on the lattice. The absence of a transport peak in the pseudoscalar channel spectral function allows for an easier study of the in-medium modification of bound states. However, extracting spectral information from Euclidean correlators is still a numerically ill-posed problem. To constrain the spectral reconstruction, we use an ansatz motivated from perturbation theory. The perturbative model spectral function has two main contributions: a thermal part around the threshold obtained from pNRQCD and the vacuum part well above the threshold. These two regions are matched continuously, and the model spectral function is obtained by introducing parameters that control the overall thermal shift of the peak and the overall amplitude. The lattice correlator data is computed using clover-improved Wilson valence fermions on large and fine gauge field configurations generated using $N_f=2+1$ flavors Highly Improved Staggered Quark (HISQ) action with physical strange quark mass $m_s$, and slightly heavy degenerate up and down quark masses $m_l=m_s/5$ that correspond to $m_\pi\simeq 320$ MeV. Our results obtained at $T=220$ MeV and $T=251$ MeV suggest that no resonance peaks are needed to describe the charmonium lattice data at these temperatures, while for bottomonium thermally broadened resonance peaks persists.