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We report the first measurement of rapidity-odd directed flow ($v_{1}$) for $D^{0}$ and $overline{D^{0}}$ mesons at mid-rapidity ($|y| < 0.8$) in Au+Au collisions at $sqrt{s_{rm NN}}$ = 200,GeV using the STAR detector at the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider. In 10--80% Au+Au collisions, the slope of the $v_{1}$ rapidity dependence ($dv_{1}/dy$), averaged over $D^{0}$ and $overline{D^{0}}$ mesons, is -0.080 $pm$ 0.017 (stat.) $pm$ 0.016 (syst.) for transverse momentum $p_{rm T}$ above 1.5~GeV/$c$. The absolute value of $D^0$-meson $dv_1/dy$ is about 25 times larger than that for charged kaons, with 3.4$sigma$ significance. These data give a unique insight into the initial tilt of the produced matter, and offer constraints on the geometric and transport parameters of the hot QCD medium created in relativistic heavy-ion collisions.
Heavy-flavor quarks are dominantly produced in initial hard scattering processes and experience the whole evolution of the system in heavy-ion collisions at RHIC energies. Thus they are suggested to be an excellent probe to the medium properties thro
Due to the large masses, heavy-flavor quarks are dominantly produced in initial hard scattering processes and experience the whole evolution of the medium produced in heavy-ion collisions at RHIC energies. They are also expected to thermalize slower
We report the first measurement of charmed-hadron ($D^0$) production via the hadronic decay channel ($D^0rightarrow K^- + pi^+$) in Au+Au collisions at $sqrt{s_{_{mathrm{NN}}}}$ = 200,GeV with the STAR experiment. The charm production cross-section p
We report on the first measurement of charm-strange meson $D_s^{pm}$ production at midrapidity in Au+Au collisions at $sqrt{s_{_{rm NN}}}$ = 200 GeV from the STAR experiment. The yield ratio between strange ($D_{s}^{pm}$) and non-strange ($D^{0}$) op
We report a new measurement of $D^0$-meson production at mid-rapidity ($|y|$,$<$,1) in Au+Au collisions at ${sqrt{s_{rm NN}} = rm{200,GeV}}$ utilizing the Heavy Flavor Tracker, a high resolution silicon detector at the STAR experiment. Invariant yi