Présidents de session
Hydrodynamics: Session 1
- Andrea Palermo (Stony Brook University)
Hydrodynamics: Session 2
- Sergio Morales Tejera (West university of Timisoara)
Hydrodynamics: Session 3
- Masoud Shokri (Goethe University)
Spin hydrodynamics can be developed from a systematic expansion in the reduced plank constant. Up to the first order in this expansion, there is no back-reaction from the spin to fluid dynamics, and, therefore, solutions to the standard hydrodynamics act as an input for the equations of motion for the spin tensor. Furthermore, one can assume a so-called ideal-spin approximation where the...
Motivated by the evidence of spin polarization of particles produced in relativistic heavy ion collisions, there is a growing interest in the so-called relativistic spin hydrodynamics. In this talk, we will present the outcomes of using a first-principle quantum-statistical method to derive the expression of the entropy current and entropy production rate in relativistic spin hydrodynamics....
Spin hydrodynamics relies on the non-unique definition of the spin tensor, representing the distribution of spin degrees of freedom, but different spin tensors lead to different physical results. In general, this pseudogauge symmetry represents a significant theoretical ambiguity in relativistic out-of-equilibrium statistical mechanics. This ambiguity may be resolved by fundamental quantum...
When chiral charged matter is exposed to extremely strong magnetic fields, novel hydrodynamic transport effects emerge [1]. These novel effects need to be estimated and possibly taken into account, for example in the hydrodynamic codes used to analyze heavy-ion collision data or magnetars. Kubo formulae link the macroscopic transport coefficients to the microscopic retarded two-point...
Weyl semimetals, a class of topological materials, exhibit a hydrodynamic regime and offer an ideal environment for investigating chiral anomalies through table-top experiments and transport measurements. In this presentation, I will consider a $(3+1)$-dimensional fluid with a $U(1)_V \times U(1)_A$ chiral anomaly as a model of Weyl semimetals. My focus will be on longitudinal thermoelectric...
We present a method for simulating the stochastic relativistic advection-diffusion equation using the Metropolis algorithm. This approach simulates dissipative dynamics by randomly transferring charge between fluid cells, combined with ideal hydrodynamic time steps. Charge transfers are accepted or rejected based on entropy as a statistical weight in a Metropolis step. This reproduces expected...
