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CMS-PAS-HIN-16-007
D0 meson vn harmonics in PbPb collisions at 5.02 TeV
Abstract: The Fourier coefficients v2 and v3, which reflect the azimuthal anisotropy of D0 meson, is measured with scalar-product method in PbPb collisions at sNN= 5.02 TeV with CMS. The measurement is done in a wide pT range up to 40 GeV/c, for centrality classes 0-10%, 10-30% and 30-50%. It is the first measurement on D0 v3 and the uncertainties on D0 v2 are significantly improved compared with previous measurements. The measured D0 vn (n = 2, 3) is consistent with charged particle vn in central collisions, and begins to be lower than charged particles vn in pT range 1 to 6 GeV/c for more peripheral collisions. In high pT range, non-zero D0 v2 is also observed, which indicates the path length dependent energy loss of charm quark.
Figures & Tables Summary Additional Figures References CMS Publications
Figures

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Figure 1:
Examples of simultaneous fit on mass spectrum and v2 (top) or v3 (bottom) as a function of invariant mass in selected pT intervals.

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Figure 1-a:
Example of simultaneous fit on mass spectrum and v2 as a function of invariant mass in selected pT intervals.

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Figure 1-b:
Example of simultaneous fit on mass spectrum and v2 as a function of invariant mass in selected pT intervals.

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Figure 1-c:
Example of simultaneous fit on mass spectrum and v3 as a function of invariant mass in selected pT intervals.

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Figure 1-d:
Example of simultaneous fit on mass spectrum and v3 as a function of invariant mass in selected pT intervals.

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Figure 2:
Prompt D0 fractions in raw D0 yield as function of pT for centrality classes 0-10% (left), 10-30% (middle) and 30-50% (right) with all analysis cuts (red circles) and without b0< 0.008 cm cut (blue squares).

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Figure 3:
Prompt D0 v2 for centrality 0-10% (left), 10-30% (middle) and 30-50% (right). Charged particle v2 [21] in the same centrality class is also plotted for comparison.

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Figure 4:
Prompt D0 v3 for centrality 0-10% (left), 10-30% (middle) and 30-50% (right). Charged particle v3 [21] in the same centrality class is also plotted for comparison.
Tables

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Table 1:
Summary of systematic uncertainties for v2 and v3 for centrality class 30-50%. Absolute uncertainties are assigned.
Summary
In summary, azimuthal anisotropy v2 and v3 of D0 is measured with scalar-product method in PbPb collisions at sNN= 5.02 TeV with CMS, which is the first measurement on v3 of D0. To extract v2 and v3 of prompt D0, the systematic uncertainties from non-prompt D0 are studied in a data driven method. Prompt D0 v2 is found to be positive in studied pT range 1 to 40 GeV/c, and prompt D0 v3 is also found to be positive in pT range around 1 to 8 GeV/c. The measured prompt D0 vn (n= 2, 3) is consistent with charged particle vn in central collisions, and is lower than vn of charged particles in pT range 1 to 6 GeV/c for more peripheral collisions.
Additional Figures

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Additional Figure 1:
Mass spectrum fit in pT intervals 2-3 GeV/c (a) and 20-40 GeV/c (b) for centrality 0-10%.

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Additional Figure 1-a:
Mass spectrum fit in pT interval 2-3 GeV/c for centrality 0-10%.

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Additional Figure 1-b:
Mass spectrum fit in pT interval 20-40 GeV/c for centrality 0-10%.

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Additional Figure 2:
Mass spectrum fit in pT intervals 1-2 GeV/c (a), 2-3 GeV/c (b) and 20-40 GeV/c (c) for centrality 10-30%.

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Additional Figure 2-a:
Mass spectrum fit in pT interval 1-2 GeV/c for centrality 10-30%.

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Additional Figure 2-b:
Mass spectrum fit in pT interval 2-3 GeV/c for centrality 10-30%.

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Additional Figure 2-c:
Mass spectrum fit in pT interval 20-40 GeV/c for centrality 10-30%.

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Additional Figure 3:
Mass spectrum fit in pT intervals 1-2 GeV/c (a), 2-3 GeV/c (b) and 20-40 GeV/c (c) for centrality 30-50%.

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Additional Figure 3-a:
Mass spectrum fit in pT interval 1-2 GeV/c for centrality 30-50%.

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Additional Figure 3-b:
Mass spectrum fit in pT interval 2-3 GeV/c for centrality 30-50%.

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Additional Figure 3-c:
Mass spectrum fit in pT interval 20-40 GeV/c for centrality 30-50%.

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Additional Figure 4:
Example of template fit on impact parameter distributions to evaluate prompt D0 fraction in PbPb collisions in pT interval 5-6 GeV/c for centrality 10-30%.

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Additional Figure 5:
Example of d2N/(dpTdΔϕ) fit for vobs2 with Δϕ bins method in pT interval 5-6 GeV/c for centrality 10-30%.

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Additional Figure 6:
Prompt D0 fractions for centrality 0-10% (left), 10-30% (middle) and 30-50% (right) with all analysis cuts.

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Additional Figure 7:
Prompt D0 v2 for centrality 0-10% (left), 10-30% (middle) and 30-50% (right).

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Additional Figure 8:
Prompt D0 v3 for centrality 0-10% (left), 10-30% (middle) and 30-50% (right).

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Additional Figure 9:
D0 v2 from SP method and Δϕ bins method for centrality 0-10% (left), 10-30% (middle) and 30-50% (right).

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Additional Figure 10:
D0 v3 from SP method and Δϕ bins method for centrality 0-10% (left), 10-30% (middle) and 30-50% (right).

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Additional Figure 11:
Prompt D0 v2 for centrality 0-10% (left), 10-30% (middle) and 30-50% (right). Calculations from theoretical models (PRC 94 014909 (2016), PLB 735 (2014) 445, JHEP 1602 (2016) 169 and PRD 91 074027 (2015)) are plotted for comparison. Charged particle v2 in the same centrality class is also plotted for comparison.

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Additional Figure 12:
Prompt D0 v3 for centrality 0-10% (left), 10-30% (middle) and 30-50% (right). Calculations from LBT model (PRC 94 014909 (2016)) are plotted for comparison. Charged particle v3 in the same centrality class is also plotted for comparison.

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Additional Figure 13:
Prompt D0 v2 for centrality 0-10% (a), 10-30% (b) and 30-50% (c). Calculations from theoretical models (PRC 94 014909 (2016), PLB 735 (2014) 445, JHEP 1602 (2016) 169 and PRD 91 074027 (2015)) are plotted for comparison. Charged particle v2 in the same centrality class is also plotted for comparison.

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Additional Figure 13-a:
Prompt D0 v2 for centrality 0-10%. Calculations from theoretical models (PRC 94 014909 (2016), PLB 735 (2014) 445, JHEP 1602 (2016) 169 and PRD 91 074027 (2015)) are plotted for comparison. Charged particle v2 in the same centrality class is also plotted for comparison.

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Additional Figure 13-b:
Prompt D0 v2 for centrality 10-30%. Calculations from theoretical models (PRC 94 014909 (2016), PLB 735 (2014) 445, JHEP 1602 (2016) 169 and PRD 91 074027 (2015)) are plotted for comparison. Charged particle v2 in the same centrality class is also plotted for comparison.

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Additional Figure 13-c:
Prompt D0 v2 for centrality 30-50%. Calculations from theoretical models (PRC 94 014909 (2016), PLB 735 (2014) 445, JHEP 1602 (2016) 169 and PRD 91 074027 (2015)) are plotted for comparison. Charged particle v2 in the same centrality class is also plotted for comparison.

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Additional Figure 14:
Prompt D0 v3 for centrality 0-10% (a), 10-30% (b) and 30-50% (c). Calculations from LBT model (PRC 94 014909 (2016)) are plotted for comparison. Charged particle v3 in the same centrality class is also plotted for comparison.

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Additional Figure 14-a:
Prompt D0 v3 for centrality 0-10%. Calculations from LBT model (PRC 94 014909 (2016)) are plotted for comparison. Charged particle v3 in the same centrality class is also plotted for comparison.

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Additional Figure 14-b:
Prompt D0 v3 for centrality 10-30%. Calculations from LBT model (PRC 94 014909 (2016)) are plotted for comparison. Charged particle v3 in the same centrality class is also plotted for comparison.

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Additional Figure 14-c:
Prompt D0 v3 for centrality 30-50%. Calculations from LBT model (PRC 94 014909 (2016)) are plotted for comparison. Charged particle v3 in the same centrality class is also plotted for comparison.

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Additional Figure 15:
Prompt D0 v2 compared with ALICE results (PRC 90 (2014) 034904) for centrality 0-10% (left), 10-30% (middle) and 30-50% (right).
References
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