Hydrodynamization and attractors in rapidly expanding fluids - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Hydrodynamization and attractors in rapidly expanding fluids - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Hydrodynamization and attractors in rapidly expanding fluids Mauricio Martinez Guerrero North Carolina State University Special Theoretical Physics Seminar 1 Far-from-equilibrium ? Equilibrium 2 Far-from-equilibrium ? Hydrodynamics


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Hydrodynamization and attractors in rapidly expanding fluids

Mauricio Martinez Guerrero North Carolina State University Special Theoretical Physics Seminar

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Far-from-equilibrium Equilibrium

?

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Far-from-equilibrium Hydrodynamics

?

Today: Attractors in kinetic theory and fluid dynamics

  • ut of equilibrium
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Far-from-equilibrium Hydrodynamics

?

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Water Ketchup Quark-Gluon Plasma Ultracold atoms Olive oil Coffee

New discoveries: Nearly Perfect Fluids

Hydrodynamics:

  • ne theory to rule them all
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n 2 = n 3 = n 4 = n 5 =

Fluidity in Heavy Ions

vn provides information of the initial spatial geometry of the collision

Weller & Romatschke (2017)

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Fluidity in Cold Atoms

Cao et. al (2010)

Aspect ratio measures pressures anisotropies

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Size of the hydrodynamical gradients

Cold Atoms

Pressure anisotropies are not small

O’Hara et. al. (2002)

rT rz

Heavy Ion Collisions

Martinez et. al. (2012)

Paradox: Hydrodynamics provides a good description despite large gradients…. Why? Introductory textbook: Hydrodynamics works as far as there is a hierarchy of scales

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Coarse-grained procedure reduces # of degrees of freedom

Hydro as an effective theory

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Hydro as an effective theory

How does hydrodynamical limit emerges from an underlying microscopic theory?

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Kinetic theory: Boltzmann equation

Microscopic dynamics is encoded in the distribution function f(t,x,p)

Gain Lose

Particle imbalance External Force Diffusion

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Asymptotics in the Boltzmann equation

O(Kn ): IS, etc

2

Usually the distribution function is expanded as series in Kn, i.e., Macroscopic quantities are simply averages , e.g.,

Ideal fluid O(Kn ) O(Kn): Navier-Stokes

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Warning

Laminar Turbulent

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Attractor in hydrodynamics

  • Different IC
  • NS
  • IS
  • Attractor

Same late time behavior independent of the IC!!!

Heller and Spalinski (2015)

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Divergence of the late-time perturbative expansion

Heller & Spalinski:

O (Kn): 1st. order

Large anisotropies Kn ~ 1

O (Kn ): 2nd . order

  • 0.75

2

Far from equilibrium Close to equilibrium

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Divergence of perturbative series

Perturbative asymptotic expansion is divergent!!!!

Heller and Spalinski (2015)

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Resurgence and transseries

O (Kn): 1st. order O (Kn ): 2nd . order

2

O (Kn ): 2nd . order

2

  • Ren. O (Kn ): 2nd . order

2

  • Ren. O (Kn ): 1st. order

Non-perturbative Non-perturbative Perturbative Transseries solutions Costin (1998) Asymptotic expansion

‘Instanton’ Non-hydro modes

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Message to take I

  • arbitrarily far from equilibrium initial conditions used to solve hydro
  • equations merge towards a unique line attractor

( ).

  • Independent of the coupling regime

.

  • Attractors can be determined from very few terms of the gradient expansion
  • At the time when hydrodynamical gradient expansion merges to the attractor

, the system is far from equilibrium i e large pressure anisotropies are

  • , . .

present in the system PL≠PT

Romatschke (2017)

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Message to take I

Existence of a new theory for far from

  • equilibrium fluids
  • What are their properties

?

Romatschke (2017)

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Do we have experimental evidence?

Flow-like behavior has been measured in collisions of small systems Hydrodynamical models seem to work in p-Au and d-Au collisions

Nagle, Zajc (2018)

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Physical meaning: Transient non-newtonian behavior

Behtash, Martinez, Kamata, Shi, Cruz-Camacho

Each function Fk satisfies:

k

Dynamical RG flow structure!!!

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Physical meaning: Transient non-newtonian behavior

Behtash, Martinez, Kamata, Shi, Cruz-Camacho; Yan & Blaizot

k

Generalizes the concept of transport coefficient for far-from- equilibrium!!! It depends on the story of the fluid and thus, its rheology It presents shear thinning and shear thickening

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Non-hydrodynamic transport

Hydro vs. Non-hydro modes Hydro breaks down around pT ~ 2.5 GeV Non-hydro modes are dominant at pT 2 ≳ .5 GeV

Romatschke 2 1 6 ( )

Fourier coefficient vn

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Non-hydrodynamic transport

Breaking of hydrodynamics δf measures deviations from equilibrium of the full distribution function Including only one mode (hydro) Including two modes (non-hydro) Martinez et. al., (2018, 2019)

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Non-hydrodynamic transport

For intermediate scales of momentum δf(t,x,p) requires the two slowest non-hydro modes in the soft and semi-hard momentum sectors Non-hydrodynamic transport: dynamics of non-hydro modes and hydro modes ⇛ Cold atoms : pressure anisotropies as non-hydrodynamic degrees of freedom (Bluhm & Schaefer, 2015-2017)

Breaking of hydrodynamics δf measures deviations from equilibrium of the full distribution function Including only one mode (hydro) Including two modes (non-hydro) Martinez et. al., (2018, 2019)

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Non-hydrodynamic transport

For intermediate scales of momentum δf(t,x,p) requires the two slowest non-hydro modes in the soft and semi-hard momentum sectors Non-hydrodynamic transport: dynamics of non-hydro modes and hydro modes The asymptotic late time attractor of the distribution function depends not

  • nly on the shear but also on other slowest non-hydro modes!!!

Breaking of hydrodynamics δf measures deviations from equilibrium of the full distribution function Including only one mode (hydro) Including two modes (non-hydro) Martinez et. al., (2018, 2019)

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Attractors in higher dimensions: Gubser flow for IS theory

A Behtash CN Cruz M Martinez . , , . arXiv 1711 01745 : . PRD in press

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Late time asymptotic attractor No universal line during intermediate stages

A Behtash CN Cruz M Martinez . , , . arXiv 1711 01745 : . PRD in press

Attractors in higher dimensions: Gubser flow for IS theory

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Attractors in higher dimensions: Gubser flow for IS theory

Attractor is a 1-d non planar manifold In Bjorken you see a unique line cause the attractor is a 1d planar curve

A Behtash CN Cruz M Martinez . , , . arXiv 1711 01745 : . PRD in press

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Attractors in higher dimensions: Gubser flow for IS theory

Asymptotic behavior of temperature is not determined by the Knudsen number Breaking of asymptotic gradient expansion (see also Denicol & Noronha)

A Behtash CN Cruz M Martinez . , , . arXiv 1711 01745 : . PRD in press

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Research directions and

  • pportunities

Emergence of liquid-like behavior in systems at extreme conditions Neutron star mergers, cosmology, chiral effects in nuclear and condensed matter systems Early time behavior of attractors Behtash et. al., Wiedemann et. al., Heinz et. al. Entropy production & experiments Giacalone et. al. Higher dimensional attractors via machine learning Heller et. al. Understanding scaling behavior Mazeliauskas and Berges, Venugopalan et. al., Gelis &

  • thers
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Conclusions

Hydrodynamics is a beautiful 200 year old theory which remains as one of the most active research subjects in physics, chemistry, biology, etc. The emergence of liquid-like behavior has been

  • bserved in a large variety of systems subject to

extreme conditions We need new ideas to formulate an universal Fluid dynamics for equilibrium and non-equilibrium Need to test these ideas with experiments

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Backup slides

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Comparing Gubser flow attractors

vs.

Anisotropic hydrodynamics matches the exact attractor to higher numerical accuracy !!! Anisotropic hydro is an effective theory which resumes the largest anisotropies of the system in the leading order term

A Behtash CN Cruz M Martinez . , , . arXiv 1711 01745 : . PRD in press

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Gubser flow

Boost invariance Special Conformal transformations + rotation along the beam line

Reflections along the beam line

  • Gubser fmow is a boost-invariant longitudinal and azimuthally

symmetric transverse fmow (Gubser 2010, Gubser & Yarom 2010)

  • This fmow velocity profjle is better understood in the dS3⨂R

curved space

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In polar Milne Coordinates (τ,r,ϕ η , )

q is a scale parameter

Gubser flow

  • Gubser fmow is a boost-invariant longitudinal and azimuthally

symmetric transverse fmow (Gubser 2010, Gubser & Yarom 2010)

  • This fmow velocity profjle is better understood in the dS3⨂R

curved space

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Gubser flow

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Exact Gubser solution

  • In dS3

R the dependence of the distribution function is ⨂ restricted by the symmetries of the Gubser flow

  • The RTA Boltzmann equation gets reduced to

Total momentum in the (θ ϕ , plane ) Momentum along the η direction

  • The exact solution to this equation is
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Boltzmann equation

The macroscopic quantities of the system are simply averages weighted by the solution for the distribution function Solving exactly the Boltzmann eqn. is extremely hard so one needs some method to construct approximate solutions

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Fluid models for the Gubser flow

E M

  • conservation law

IS theory DNMR theory Anisotropic hydrodynamics

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Statistical field theory method

Dominated by the diffusive heat wave Mix of sound and diffusive modes

In the Gaussian approximation (white random noise)

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Statistical field theory method

After a long algebra plus pole analysis of propagators

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Resurgence and transseries

A new time-dependent resummation scheme is needed

Asymptotic expansion Transseries solution

A new time-dependent resummation scheme is needed

Resurgence

Costin (1998)

Transseries: At a given order of the perturbative expansion, transseries resumes the non-perturbative contributions of small perturbations around the asymptotic late time fixed point

Instantons

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Size of the hydrodynamical gradients

Cold Atoms

Gradients are not small

O’Hara et. al. (2002)

y x

LARGE UNCERTAINTY

Bass et. al. (2017) Schaefer (2007) Martinez et. al. (2012)

Heavy Ion Collision

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Universality of hydrodynamics

Fluid dynamical equations of motion are universal ⇛ In general fluid dynamics is not a particular limit of a weakly (e.g. kinetic theory) or strongly coupled (e.g. AdS/CFT) theory Transport coefficients (e.g. shear viscosity) and other thermodynamical properties depend on microscopic details of the system Hydrodynamical approach also describes heat conduction, volume expansion, etc.

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Non-newtonian fluids and rheology

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Non-newtonian fluids and rheology

Shear viscosity Becomes a function of the gradient

  • f the flow velocity

can increase (shear thickening) or decrease (shear thinning) depending on the size of the gradient of the flow velocity

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Non-newtonian fluids and rheology

Does the QGP behave like a non-newtonian fluid?

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Our idea

Develop a new truncation scheme which captures some

  • f the main features of far-from-equilibrium fluids (e.g.

non-hydrodynamical modes) while being simple enough to perform concrete calculations Keep track of the deformation history of the fluid ⇛ ⇛ Study its rheological properties

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Effective η/s as a non-hydrodynamical series

A Behtash et al Forthcoming . . ,

At O(w ) the dominant term of the trans-series is On the other hand, Chapman-Enskog expansion gives the asymptotic behavior of c1

Effective η/s is the asymptotic limit of a trans-series We can study its rheology by following the ‘history’ of the corresponding trans-series

  • 1
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Effective η/s as a non-hydrodynamic series

A Behtash et al Forthcoming . . ,

Thus effective η/s is

Its RG flow evolution is one of the differential recursive relation of the corresponding trans-series

Late time asymptotic value

  • Non hydrodynamic
  • mode

Decay determined by Lyapunov exponent