$v_3\{\Psi_1\}$ vs. centrality for $\pi^+$, $\pi^-$, and protons using the event plane method in $\sqrt{s_{\textrm{NN}}}=3$ GeV Au+Au collisions at STAR.

$v_3\{\Psi_1\}$ vs. centrality for $K^+$, and $K^-$ using the event plane method in $\sqrt{s_{\textrm{NN}}}=3$ GeV Au+Au collisions at STAR.

$v_3\{\Psi_1\}$ vs. centrality for $K^+$, and $K^-$ using the event plane method in $\sqrt{s_{\textrm{NN}}}=3$ GeV Au+Au collisions at STAR.

$v_3\{\Psi_1\}$ vs. rapidity for protons in three large centrality bins from a symmetric acceptance across midrapidity in $\sqrt{s_{\textrm{NN}}}=3$ GeV Au+Au collisions at STAR. Protons exhibit an increasingly negative slope as the centrality increases.

$v_3\{\Psi_1\}$ vs. rapidity for protons in three large centrality bins from a symmetric acceptance across midrapidity in $\sqrt{s_{\textrm{NN}}}=3$ GeV Au+Au collisions at STAR. Protons exhibit an increasingly negative slope as the centrality increases.

$v_3\{\Psi_1\}$ vs. rapidity for protons in three large centrality bins from only the backward region in $\sqrt{s_{\textrm{NN}}}=3$ GeV Au+Au collisions at STAR. Note that the $p_{\mathrm{T}}$ acceptance extends to a lower limit than in Fig. 6.

$v_3\{\Psi_1\}$ vs. rapidity for protons in three large centrality bins from only the backward region in $\sqrt{s_{\textrm{NN}}}=3$ GeV Au+Au collisions at STAR. Note that the $p_{\mathrm{T}}$ acceptance extends to a lower limit than in Fig. 6.

$v_3\{\Psi_1\}$ vs. $p_{\mathrm{T}}$ for protons in three large centrality bins in $\sqrt{s_{\textrm{NN}}}=3$ GeV Au+Au collisions at STAR. $v_3\{\Psi_1\}$ becomes increasingly negative as $p_{\mathrm{T}}$ and centrality increase.

$v_3\{\Psi_1\}$ vs. $p_{\mathrm{T}}$ for protons in three large centrality bins in $\sqrt{s_{\textrm{NN}}}=3$ GeV Au+Au collisions at STAR. $v_3\{\Psi_1\}$ becomes increasingly negative as $p_{\mathrm{T}}$ and centrality increase.

Reference multiplicity distributions obtained from Au+Au collisions at $\sqrt{s_{\rm NN}}$ = 3 GeV data (black markers), Glauber model (red histogram), and unfolding approach to separate single and pileup contributions. Vertical lines represent statistical uncertainties. Single, pileup, and single+pileup collisions are shown in solid blue markers, dashed green, and dashed pink lines, respectively. The 0–5% central events and 5–60% mid-central to peripheral events are indicated by black arrows. The ratio of the single+pileup to the measured multiplicity distribution is shown in the lower panel.

Reference multiplicity distributions obtained from Au+Au collisions at $\sqrt{s_{\rm NN}}$ = 3 GeV data (black markers), Glauber model (red histogram), and unfolding approach to separate single and pileup contributions. Vertical lines represent statistical uncertainties. Single, pileup, and single+pileup collisions are shown in solid blue markers, dashed green, and dashed pink lines, respectively. The 0–5% central events and 5–60% mid-central to peripheral events are indicated by black arrows. The ratio of the single+pileup to the measured multiplicity distribution is shown in the lower panel.

Proton cumulants as a function of reference multiplicity (black circles) from $\sqrt{s_{\rm NN}}$ = 3 GeV Au+Au collisions. Centrality-binned results with and without centrality bin width corrections are represented by red circles and blue squares, respectively. Vertical dashed lines indicate the centrality classes, from right to left: 0–5%, 5–10%, 10–20%. Data points in this figure are only corrected for detector efficiency but not for the pileup effect, which will be discussed in a later section.

Proton cumulants as a function of reference multiplicity (black circles) from $\sqrt{s_{\rm NN}}$ = 3 GeV Au+Au collisions. Centrality-binned results with and without centrality bin width corrections are represented by red circles and blue squares, respectively. Vertical dashed lines indicate the centrality classes, from right to left: 0–5%, 5–10%, 10–20%. Data points in this figure are only corrected for detector efficiency but not for the pileup effect, which will be discussed in a later section.

Proton cumulants as a function of reference multiplicity (black circles) from $\sqrt{s_{\rm NN}}$ = 3 GeV Au+Au collisions. Centrality-binned results with and without centrality bin width corrections are represented by red circles and blue squares, respectively. Vertical dashed lines indicate the centrality classes, from right to left: 0–5%, 5–10%, 10–20%. Data points in this figure are only corrected for detector efficiency but not for the pileup effect, which will be discussed in a later section.

Proton cumulants as a function of reference multiplicity from $\sqrt{s_{\rm NN}}$ = 3 GeV Au+Au collisions. Pileup corrected and uncorrected cumulants as a function of reference multiplicity are represented by black circles and blue open squares, respectively. Red circles and blue-filled squares represent the results of centrality binned data.

Proton cumulants as a function of reference multiplicity from $\sqrt{s_{\rm NN}}$ = 3 GeV Au+Au collisions. Pileup corrected and uncorrected cumulants as a function of reference multiplicity are represented by black circles and blue open squares, respectively. Red circles and blue-filled squares represent the results of centrality binned data.

Ratios of proton cumulants as a function of reference multiplicity from $\sqrt{s_{\rm NN}}$ = 3 GeV Au+Au collisions. Pileup corrected and uncorrected cumulants are represented by black circles and blue open squares, respectively. Red circles and blue-filled squares represent the results of centrality binned data.

Ratios of proton cumulants as a function of reference multiplicity from $\sqrt{s_{\rm NN}}$ = 3 GeV Au+Au collisions. Pileup corrected and uncorrected cumulants are represented by black circles and blue open squares, respectively. Red circles and blue-filled squares represent the results of centrality binned data.

UrQMD results of the proton cumulant ratios up to sixth order in Au+Au collisions at $\sqrt{s_{\rm NN}}$= 3 GeV. The black circles are without VF correction while blue squares and red triangles are results with VFC which used $N_{\rm part}$ distributions from UrQMD and Glauber models, respectively. The blue crosses are calculations using UrQMD events with b $\leq$ 3 fm. The above results are applied CBWC except for the one (blue crosses) using b $\leq$3 fm events.

UrQMD results of the proton cumulant ratios up to sixth order in Au+Au collisions at $\sqrt{s_{\rm NN}}$= 3 GeV. The black circles are without VF correction while blue squares and red triangles are results with VFC which used $N_{\rm part}$ distributions from UrQMD and Glauber models, respectively. The blue crosses are calculations using UrQMD events with b $\leq$ 3 fm. The above results are applied CBWC except for the one (blue crosses) using b $\leq$3 fm events.

Proton cumulants up to sixth order in $\sqrt{s_{\rm NN}}$ = 3 GeV Au+Au collisions. Data without volume fluctuation correction is shown as grey open squares while data with volume fluctuation correction using $N_{\rm part}$ distributions from Glauber and UrQMD models are shown as black circles and black open triangles, respectively. The corresponding centrality binned cumulants are shown in blue squares, red circles, and orange triangles, respectively. Similarly to Fig. 6, the vertical dashed lines indicate the centrality classes.

Proton cumulants up to sixth order in $\sqrt{s_{\rm NN}}$ = 3 GeV Au+Au collisions. Data without volume fluctuation correction is shown as grey open squares while data with volume fluctuation correction using $N_{\rm part}$ distributions from Glauber and UrQMD models are shown as black circles and black open triangles, respectively. The corresponding centrality binned cumulants are shown in blue squares, red circles, and orange triangles, respectively. Similarly to Fig. 6, the vertical dashed lines indicate the centrality classes.

Proton cumulant ratios up to sixth order in $\sqrt{s_{\rm NN}}$ = 3 GeV Au+Au collisions. Data without volume fluctuation correction are shown as grey open squares while data with volume fluctuation correction using $N_{\rm part}$ distributions from Glauber and UrQMD models are shown as black circles and black open triangles, respectively. The corresponding centrality binned cumulants are shown in blue squares, red circles, and orange triangles, respectively. Similarly to Fig. 6, the vertical dashed lines indicate the centrality classes.

Proton cumulant ratios up to sixth order in $\sqrt{s_{\rm NN}}$ = 3 GeV Au+Au collisions. Data without volume fluctuation correction are shown as grey open squares while data with volume fluctuation correction using $N_{\rm part}$ distributions from Glauber and UrQMD models are shown as black circles and black open triangles, respectively. The corresponding centrality binned cumulants are shown in blue squares, red circles, and orange triangles, respectively. Similarly to Fig. 6, the vertical dashed lines indicate the centrality classes.

UrQMD results of proton cumulant ratios up to sixth order in Au+Au collisions at $\sqrt{s_{\rm NN}}$ = 3 GeV. The vertical dashed lines indicate the centrality classes.

Experimental results on centrality dependence of cumulants (left panels) and cumulant ratios (right panels) up to sixth order of the proton multiplicity distributions in Au+Au collisions at $N_{\rm part}$ = 3 GeV. The open squares are data without VF correction while red circles and blue triangles are results with VF correction with $N_{\rm part}$ distributions from Glauber and UrQMD models, respectively.

Experimental results on centrality dependence of cumulants (left panels) and cumulant ratios (right panels) up to sixth order of the proton multiplicity distributions in Au+Au collisions at $N_{\rm part}$ = 3 GeV. The open squares are data without VF correction while red circles and blue triangles are results with VF correction with $N_{\rm part}$ distributions from Glauber and UrQMD models, respectively.

Same as Fig. 14 but for correlation function (left panels) and their normalized ratios (right panels).

Same as Fig. 14 but for correlation function (left panels) and their normalized ratios (right panels).

Cumulants and cumulant ratios of proton multiplicity distributions for Au+Au collisions at $\sqrt{s_{\rm NN}}$ = 3 GeV. The transverse momentum window is $p_{\rm T}$ from $0.4<p_{\rm T}<2.0$ GeV/$c$ and the rapidity window is $−0.5<y<0$. Statistical and systematic uncertainties are represented by black and gray bars, respectively. UrQMD predictions are depicted by gold bands.

Cumulants and cumulant ratios of proton multiplicity distributions for Au+Au collisions at $\sqrt{s_{\rm NN}}$ = 3 GeV. The transverse momentum window is $p_{\rm T}$ from $0.4<p_{\rm T}<2.0$ GeV/$c$ and the rapidity window is $−0.5<y<0$. Statistical and systematic uncertainties are represented by black and gray bars, respectively. UrQMD predictions are depicted by gold bands.

Same as Fig. 16 but for correlation functions and correlation function ratios of proton multiplicity distributions for Au+Au collisions at $\sqrt{s_{\rm NN}}$ = 3 GeV.

Same as Fig. 16 but for correlation functions and correlation function ratios of proton multiplicity distributions for Au+Au collisions at $\sqrt{s_{\rm NN}}$ = 3 GeV.

The transverse-momentum and rapidity dependence of cumulant ratios of proton multiplicity distributions for Au+Au collisions at $\sqrt{s_{\rm NN}}$ = 3 GeV. In the left column, the $p_{\rm T}$ analysis window is $0.4<p_{\rm T}<2.0$ GeV/$c$ while the rapidity window is varied in the range $y_{\rm min}<y<0$. In the right column, the rapidit$y$ analysis window is $−0.5<y<0$ while the $p_{\rm T}$ is varied in the range $0.4<p_{\rm T}<p_{\rm T}^{\rm max}$ GeV/$c$. The most central (0–5%) and peripheral (50–60%) events are depicted by black squares and blue triangles, respectively. Statistical and systematic uncertainties are represented by black and gray bars, respectively. UrQMD simulations for the top 0–5% and 50–60% are shown by gold and blue bands, respectively.

The transverse-momentum and rapidity dependence of cumulant ratios of proton multiplicity distributions for Au+Au collisions at $\sqrt{s_{\rm NN}}$ = 3 GeV. In the left column, the $p_{\rm T}$ analysis window is $0.4<p_{\rm T}<2.0$ GeV/$c$ while the rapidity window is varied in the range $y_{\rm min}<y<0$. In the right column, the rapidit$y$ analysis window is $−0.5<y<0$ while the $p_{\rm T}$ is varied in the range $0.4<p_{\rm T}<p_{\rm T}^{\rm max}$ GeV/$c$. The most central (0–5%) and peripheral (50–60%) events are depicted by black squares and blue triangles, respectively. Statistical and systematic uncertainties are represented by black and gray bars, respectively. UrQMD simulations for the top 0–5% and 50–60% are shown by gold and blue bands, respectively.

The transverse-momentum and rapidity dependence of cumulant ratios of proton multiplicity distributions for Au+Au collisions at $\sqrt{s_{\rm NN}}$ = 3 GeV. In the left column, the $p_{\rm T}$ analysis window is $0.4<p_{\rm T}<2.0$ GeV/$c$ while the rapidity window is varied in the range $y_{\rm min}<y<0$. In the right column, the rapidit$y$ analysis window is $−0.5<y<0$ while the $p_{\rm T}$ is varied in the range $0.4<p_{\rm T}<p_{\rm T}^{\rm max}$ GeV/$c$. The most central (0–5%) and peripheral (50–60%) events are depicted by black squares and blue triangles, respectively. Statistical and systematic uncertainties are represented by black and gray bars, respectively. UrQMD simulations for the top 0–5% and 50–60% are shown by gold and blue bands, respectively.

The transverse-momentum and rapidity dependence of cumulant ratios of proton multiplicity distributions for Au+Au collisions at $\sqrt{s_{\rm NN}}$ = 3 GeV. In the left column, the $p_{\rm T}$ analysis window is $0.4<p_{\rm T}<2.0$ GeV/$c$ while the rapidity window is varied in the range $y_{\rm min}<y<0$. In the right column, the rapidit$y$ analysis window is $−0.5<y<0$ while the $p_{\rm T}$ is varied in the range $0.4<p_{\rm T}<p_{\rm T}^{\rm max}$ GeV/$c$. The most central (0–5%) and peripheral (50–60%) events are depicted by black squares and blue triangles, respectively. Statistical and systematic uncertainties are represented by black and gray bars, respectively. UrQMD simulations for the top 0–5% and 50–60% are shown by gold and blue bands, respectively.

As in Fig. 18 but for transverse-momentum and rapidity dependence of correlation function ratios of proton multiplicity distributions for Au+Au collisions at $\sqrt{s_{\rm NN}}$ = 3 GeV.

As in Fig. 18 but for transverse-momentum and rapidity dependence of correlation function ratios of proton multiplicity distributions for Au+Au collisions at $\sqrt{s_{\rm NN}}$ = 3 GeV.

As in Fig. 18 but for transverse-momentum and rapidity dependence of correlation function ratios of proton multiplicity distributions for Au+Au collisions at $\sqrt{s_{\rm NN}}$ = 3 GeV.

As in Fig. 18 but for transverse-momentum and rapidity dependence of correlation function ratios of proton multiplicity distributions for Au+Au collisions at $\sqrt{s_{\rm NN}}$ = 3 GeV.

Collision energy dependence of the cumulant ratios: $C_2/C_1=\sigma/M$, $C_3/C_2=S\sigma$, and $C_4/C_2=\kappa\sigma^2$, for protons (open squares) and net protons (red circles) from top 0–5% (top panels) and 50–60% (bottom panels) Au+Au collisions at RHIC. The points for protons are shifted horizontally for clarity. The new result for protons from $\sqrt{s_{\rm NN}}$ = 3 GeV Au+Au collisions is shown as a filled square. UrQMD results with $|y|<0.5$ for protons are shown as gold bands while those for net protons are shown as green dashed lines or green bands. At 3GeV, the model results for protons (−0.5) are shown as blue crosses. UrQMD results of proton and net-proton $C_4/C_2$, see right panels, are almost totally overlapped. The open cross is the result of the model with a fixed impact parameter $b < 3$ fm. The hydrodynamic calculations, for 5% central Au+Au collisions, for protons from $|y|<0.5$ are shown as dashed red linea and the result of the 3 GeV protons from $−0.5<y<0$ is shown as an open red star.

Collision energy dependence of the cumulant ratios: $C_2/C_1=\sigma/M$, $C_3/C_2=S\sigma$, and $C_4/C_2=\kappa\sigma^2$, for protons (open squares) and net protons (red circles) from top 0–5% (top panels) and 50–60% (bottom panels) Au+Au collisions at RHIC. The points for protons are shifted horizontally for clarity. The new result for protons from $\sqrt{s_{\rm NN}}$ = 3 GeV Au+Au collisions is shown as a filled square. UrQMD results with $|y|<0.5$ for protons are shown as gold bands while those for net protons are shown as green dashed lines or green bands. At 3GeV, the model results for protons (−0.5) are shown as blue crosses. UrQMD results of proton and net-proton $C_4/C_2$, see right panels, are almost totally overlapped. The open cross is the result of the model with a fixed impact parameter $b < 3$ fm. The hydrodynamic calculations, for 5% central Au+Au collisions, for protons from $|y|<0.5$ are shown as dashed red linea and the result of the 3 GeV protons from $−0.5<y<0$ is shown as an open red star.

Collision energy dependence of the cumulant ratios: $C_2/C_1=\sigma/M$, $C_3/C_2=S\sigma$, and $C_4/C_2=\kappa\sigma^2$, for protons (open squares) and net protons (red circles) from top 0–5% (top panels) and 50–60% (bottom panels) Au+Au collisions at RHIC. The points for protons are shifted horizontally for clarity. The new result for protons from $\sqrt{s_{\rm NN}}$ = 3 GeV Au+Au collisions is shown as a filled square. UrQMD results with $|y|<0.5$ for protons are shown as gold bands while those for net protons are shown as green dashed lines or green bands. At 3GeV, the model results for protons (−0.5) are shown as blue crosses. UrQMD results of proton and net-proton $C_4/C_2$, see right panels, are almost totally overlapped. The open cross is the result of the model with a fixed impact parameter $b < 3$ fm. The hydrodynamic calculations, for 5% central Au+Au collisions, for protons from $|y|<0.5$ are shown as dashed red linea and the result of the 3 GeV protons from $−0.5<y<0$ is shown as an open red star.

Collision energy dependence of the cumulant ratios: $C_2/C_1=\sigma/M$, $C_3/C_2=S\sigma$, and $C_4/C_2=\kappa\sigma^2$, for protons (open squares) and net protons (red circles) from top 0–5% (top panels) and 50–60% (bottom panels) Au+Au collisions at RHIC. The points for protons are shifted horizontally for clarity. The new result for protons from $\sqrt{s_{\rm NN}}$ = 3 GeV Au+Au collisions is shown as a filled square. UrQMD results with $|y|<0.5$ for protons are shown as gold bands while those for net protons are shown as green dashed lines or green bands. At 3GeV, the model results for protons (−0.5) are shown as blue crosses. UrQMD results of proton and net-proton $C_4/C_2$, see right panels, are almost totally overlapped. The open cross is the result of the model with a fixed impact parameter $b < 3$ fm. The hydrodynamic calculations, for 5% central Au+Au collisions, for protons from $|y|<0.5$ are shown as dashed red linea and the result of the 3 GeV protons from $−0.5<y<0$ is shown as an open red star.

Collision energy dependence of the cumulant ratios: $C_2/C_1=\sigma/M$, $C_3/C_2=S\sigma$, and $C_4/C_2=\kappa\sigma^2$, for protons (open squares) and net protons (red circles) from top 0–5% (top panels) and 50–60% (bottom panels) Au+Au collisions at RHIC. The points for protons are shifted horizontally for clarity. The new result for protons from $\sqrt{s_{\rm NN}}$ = 3 GeV Au+Au collisions is shown as a filled square. UrQMD results with $|y|<0.5$ for protons are shown as gold bands while those for net protons are shown as green dashed lines or green bands. At 3GeV, the model results for protons (−0.5) are shown as blue crosses. UrQMD results of proton and net-proton $C_4/C_2$, see right panels, are almost totally overlapped. The open cross is the result of the model with a fixed impact parameter $b < 3$ fm. The hydrodynamic calculations, for 5% central Au+Au collisions, for protons from $|y|<0.5$ are shown as dashed red linea and the result of the 3 GeV protons from $−0.5<y<0$ is shown as an open red star.

Collision energy dependence of the cumulant ratios: $C_2/C_1=\sigma/M$, $C_3/C_2=S\sigma$, and $C_4/C_2=\kappa\sigma^2$, for protons (open squares) and net protons (red circles) from top 0–5% (top panels) and 50–60% (bottom panels) Au+Au collisions at RHIC. The points for protons are shifted horizontally for clarity. The new result for protons from $\sqrt{s_{\rm NN}}$ = 3 GeV Au+Au collisions is shown as a filled square. UrQMD results with $|y|<0.5$ for protons are shown as gold bands while those for net protons are shown as green dashed lines or green bands. At 3GeV, the model results for protons (−0.5) are shown as blue crosses. UrQMD results of proton and net-proton $C_4/C_2$, see right panels, are almost totally overlapped. The open cross is the result of the model with a fixed impact parameter $b < 3$ fm. The hydrodynamic calculations, for 5% central Au+Au collisions, for protons from $|y|<0.5$ are shown as dashed red linea and the result of the 3 GeV protons from $−0.5<y<0$ is shown as an open red star.

The $p_{T}$ dependencies of $v_{1}$ within $-0.4<y<-0.1$ for $t$ in 10-40% mid-central Au+Au collisions at 3 GeV.

The rapidity and $p_{T}$ dependencies of $v_{1}$ for $^{3}$He in 10-40% mid-central Au+Au collisions at 3 GeV.

The $p_{T}$ dependencies of $v_{1}$ within $-0.1<y<0$ for $^4$He in 10-40% mid-central Au+Au collisions at 3 GeV.

The $p_{T}$ dependencies of $v_{1}$ within $-0.4<y<-0.1$ for $^{4}$He in 10-40% mid-central Au+Au collisions at 3 GeV.

The rapidity and $p_{T}$ dependencies of $v_{2}$ for $p$ in 10-40% mid-central Au+Au collisions at 3 GeV.

The rapidity and $p_{T}$ dependencies of $v_{2}$ for $d$ in 10-40% mid-central Au+Au collisions at 3 GeV.

The $p_{T}$ dependencies of $v_{2}$ within $-0.1<y<0$ for $t$ in 10-40% mid-central Au+Au collisions at 3 GeV.

The $p_{T}$ dependencies of $v_{2}$ within $-0.4<y<-0.1$ for $t$ in 10-40% mid-central Au+Au collisions at 3 GeV.

The rapidity and $p_{T}$ dependencies of $v_{2}$ for $^{3}$He in 10-40% mid-central Au+Au collisions at 3 GeV.

The $p_{T}$ dependencies of $v_{2}$ within $-0.1<y<0$ for $^4$He in 10-40% mid-central Au+Au collisions at 3 GeV.

The $p_{T}$ dependencies of $v_{2}$ within $-0.4<y<-0.1$ for $^{4}$He in 10-40% mid-central Au+Au collisions at 3 GeV.

The rapidity dependencies of $v_{1}$ for $p$, $d$, and $^{3}$He in 10-40% mid-central Au+Au collisions at 3 GeV.

The rapidity dependencies of $v_{1}$ for $t$ and $^{4}$He in 10-40% mid-central Au+Au collisions at 3 GeV.

The rapidity dependencies of $v_{1}$ from JAM plus coalescence calculations in 10-40% mid-central Au+Au collisions at 3 GeV.

The rapidity dependencies of $v_{2}$ for $p$, $d$, and $^{3}$He in 10-40% mid-central Au+Au collisions at 3 GeV.

The rapidity dependencies of $v_{2}$ for $t$ and $^{4}$He in 10-40% mid-central Au+Au collisions at 3 GeV.

The rapidity dependencies of $v_{2}$ from JAM plus coalescence calculations in 10-40% mid-central Au+Au collisions at 3 GeV.

Light nucleus scaled $v_{1}$ slopes as a function os collision energy in 10-40 mid-cantral Au+Au collisions.

Light nucleus scaled $v_{1}$ slopes from JAM plus coalescence in 10-40 mid-cantral Au+Au collisions at 3 GeV.

Centrality dependence of the proton cumulant ratios for Au+Au collisions at $\sqrt{s_{NN}}$ = 3.0 GeV. Protons are from $-0.5 < y < 0$ and $0.4 < p_{T} < 2.0$ GeV/$c$. Systematic uncertainties are represented by gray bars. Statistical uncertainties are smaller than marker size. CBWC is applied to all cumulant ratios. While open squares represent the data without the VFC correction, blue triangles and red circles are the results with VFC using the $\langle N_{\rm{part}} \rangle$ distributions from the UrQMD and Glauber models, respectively. UrQMD model results are represented as gold dashed line.

Centrality dependence of the proton cumulant ratios for Au+Au collisions at $\sqrt{s_{NN}}$ = 3.0 GeV. Protons are from $-0.5 < y < 0$ and $0.4 < p_{T} < 2.0$ GeV/$c$. Systematic uncertainties are represented by gray bars. Statistical uncertainties are smaller than marker size. CBWC is applied to all cumulant ratios. While open squares represent the data without the VFC correction, blue triangles and red circles are the results with VFC using the $\langle N_{\rm{part}} \rangle$ distributions from the UrQMD and Glauber models, respectively. UrQMD model results are represented as gold dashed line.

Rapidity and transverse momentum dependence of the proton cumulant ratios for 0–5% central collisions. Black-squares, red-dots and blue-triangles stand for data without and with the VFC using Glauber and UrQMD, respectively.

Rapidity and transverse momentum dependence of the proton cumulant ratios for 0–5% central collisions. Black-squares, red-dots and blue-triangles stand for data without and with the VFC using Glauber and UrQMD, respectively.

Rapidity and transverse momentum dependence of the proton cumulant ratios for 0–5% central collisions. Black-squares, red-dots and blue-triangles stand for data without and with the VFC using Glauber and UrQMD, respectively.

Rapidity and transverse momentum dependence of the proton cumulant ratios for 0–5% central collisions. Black-squares, red-dots and blue-triangles stand for data without and with the VFC using Glauber and UrQMD, respectively.

Collision energy dependence of the ratios of cumulants, $C_4/C_2$, for proton (squares) and net-proton (red circles) from top 0-5% Au+Au collisions at RHIC. The points for protons are shifted horizontally for clarity. The new result for proton from $\sqrt{s_{NN}}$ = 3.0 GeV collisions is shown as a filled square. HADES data of $\sqrt{s_{NN}}$ = 2.4 GeV 0-10% collisions is also shown. The vertical black and gray bars are the statistical and systematic uncertainties, respectively. In addition, results from the HRG model, based on both Canonical Ensemble (CE) and Grand-Canonical Ensemble (GCE), and transport model UrQMD are presented.

Rapidity($y$) dependence of $v_1$ (top panels) and $v_2$ (bottom panels) of proton and $\Lambda$ baryons (left panels), pions (middle panels) and kaons (right panels) in 10-40% centrality for the $\sqrt{s_{NN}}$ = 3GeV Au+Au collisions. Statistical and systematic uncertainties are shown as bars and gray bands, respectively. Some uncertainties are smaller than the data points. The UrQMD and JAM results are shown as bands:golden, red and blue bands stand for JAM mean-field, UrQMD mean-field and UrQMD cascade mode, respectively. The value of the incompressibility $\kappa$ = 380 MeV is used in the mean-field option. More detailed model descriptions and data comparisons can be found in Supplemental Material.

Rapidity($y$) dependence of $v_1$ (top panels) and $v_2$ (bottom panels) of proton and $\Lambda$ baryons (left panels), pions (middle panels) and kaons (right panels) in 10-40% centrality for the $\sqrt{s_{NN}}$ = 3GeV Au+Au collisions. Statistical and systematic uncertainties are shown as bars and gray bands, respectively. Some uncertainties are smaller than the data points. The UrQMD and JAM results are shown as bands:golden, red and blue bands stand for JAM mean-field, UrQMD mean-field and UrQMD cascade mode, respectively. The value of the incompressibility $\kappa$ = 380 MeV is used in the mean-field option. More detailed model descriptions and data comparisons can be found in Supplemental Material.

Rapidity($y$) dependence of $v_1$ (top panels) and $v_2$ (bottom panels) of proton and $\Lambda$ baryons (left panels), pions (middle panels) and kaons (right panels) in 10-40% centrality for the $\sqrt{s_{NN}}$ = 3GeV Au+Au collisions. Statistical and systematic uncertainties are shown as bars and gray bands, respectively. Some uncertainties are smaller than the data points. The UrQMD and JAM results are shown as bands:golden, red and blue bands stand for JAM mean-field, UrQMD mean-field and UrQMD cascade mode, respectively. The value of the incompressibility $\kappa$ = 380 MeV is used in the mean-field option. More detailed model descriptions and data comparisons can be found in Supplemental Material.

$v_2$ scaled by the number of constituent quarks, $v_2/n_q$ , as a function of scaled transverse kinetic energy ($(m_T − m_0)/n_q$) for pions, kaons and protons from Au+Au collisions in 10-40% centrality at $\sqrt{s_{NN}}$ = 3, 27, and 54.4 GeV for positive charged particles (left panel) and negative charged particles (right panel). Colored dashed lines represent the scaling fit to data in 7.7, 14.5, 27, 54.4, and 200 GeV Au+Au collisions from STAR experiment at RHIC [43–45]. Statistical and systematic uncertainties are shown as bars and gray bands, respectively. Some uncertainties are smaller than the data points.

$v_2$ scaled by the number of constituent quarks, $v_2/n_q$ , as a function of scaled transverse kinetic energy ($(m_T − m_0)/n_q$) for pions, kaons and protons from Au+Au collisions in 10-40% centrality at $\sqrt{s_{NN}}$ = 3, 27, and 54.4 GeV for positive charged particles (left panel) and negative charged particles (right panel). Colored dashed lines represent the scaling fit to data in 7.7, 14.5, 27, 54.4, and 200 GeV Au+Au collisions from STAR experiment at RHIC [43–45]. Statistical and systematic uncertainties are shown as bars and gray bands, respectively. Some uncertainties are smaller than the data points.

$v_2$ scaled by the number of constituent quarks, $v_2/n_q$ , as a function of scaled transverse kinetic energy ($(m_T − m_0)/n_q$) for pions, kaons and protons from Au+Au collisions in 10-40% centrality at $\sqrt{s_{NN}}$ = 3, 27, and 54.4 GeV for positive charged particles (left panel) and negative charged particles (right panel). Colored dashed lines represent the scaling fit to data in 7.7, 14.5, 27, 54.4, and 200 GeV Au+Au collisions from STAR experiment at RHIC [43–45]. Statistical and systematic uncertainties are shown as bars and gray bands, respectively. Some uncertainties are smaller than the data points.

$v_2$ scaled by the number of constituent quarks, $v_2/n_q$ , as a function of scaled transverse kinetic energy ($(m_T − m_0)/n_q$) for pions, kaons and protons from Au+Au collisions in 10-40% centrality at $\sqrt{s_{NN}}$ = 3, 27, and 54.4 GeV for positive charged particles (left panel) and negative charged particles (right panel). Colored dashed lines represent the scaling fit to data in 7.7, 14.5, 27, 54.4, and 200 GeV Au+Au collisions from STAR experiment at RHIC [43–45]. Statistical and systematic uncertainties are shown as bars and gray bands, respectively. Some uncertainties are smaller than the data points.

$v_2$ scaled by the number of constituent quarks, $v_2/n_q$ , as a function of scaled transverse kinetic energy ($(m_T − m_0)/n_q$) for pions, kaons and protons from Au+Au collisions in 10-40% centrality at $\sqrt{s_{NN}}$ = 3, 27, and 54.4 GeV for positive charged particles (left panel) and negative charged particles (right panel). Colored dashed lines represent the scaling fit to data in 7.7, 14.5, 27, 54.4, and 200 GeV Au+Au collisions from STAR experiment at RHIC [43–45]. Statistical and systematic uncertainties are shown as bars and gray bands, respectively. Some uncertainties are smaller than the data points.

$v_2$ scaled by the number of constituent quarks, $v_2/n_q$ , as a function of scaled transverse kinetic energy ($(m_T − m_0)/n_q$) for pions, kaons and protons from Au+Au collisions in 10-40% centrality at $\sqrt{s_{NN}}$ = 3, 27, and 54.4 GeV for positive charged particles (left panel) and negative charged particles (right panel). Colored dashed lines represent the scaling fit to data in 7.7, 14.5, 27, 54.4, and 200 GeV Au+Au collisions from STAR experiment at RHIC [43–45]. Statistical and systematic uncertainties are shown as bars and gray bands, respectively. Some uncertainties are smaller than the data points.

$v_2$ scaled by the number of constituent quarks, $v_2/n_q$ , as a function of scaled transverse kinetic energy ($(m_T − m_0)/n_q$) for pions, kaons and protons from Au+Au collisions in 10-40% centrality at $\sqrt{s_{NN}}$ = 3, 27, and 54.4 GeV for positive charged particles (left panel) and negative charged particles (right panel). Colored dashed lines represent the scaling fit to data in 7.7, 14.5, 27, 54.4, and 200 GeV Au+Au collisions from STAR experiment at RHIC [43–45]. Statistical and systematic uncertainties are shown as bars and gray bands, respectively. Some uncertainties are smaller than the data points.

$v_2$ scaled by the number of constituent quarks, $v_2/n_q$ , as a function of scaled transverse kinetic energy ($(m_T − m_0)/n_q$) for pions, kaons and protons from Au+Au collisions in 10-40% centrality at $\sqrt{s_{NN}}$ = 3, 27, and 54.4 GeV for positive charged particles (left panel) and negative charged particles (right panel). Colored dashed lines represent the scaling fit to data in 7.7, 14.5, 27, 54.4, and 200 GeV Au+Au collisions from STAR experiment at RHIC [43–45]. Statistical and systematic uncertainties are shown as bars and gray bands, respectively. Some uncertainties are smaller than the data points.

$v_2$ scaled by the number of constituent quarks, $v_2/n_q$ , as a function of scaled transverse kinetic energy ($(m_T − m_0)/n_q$) for pions, kaons and protons from Au+Au collisions in 10-40% centrality at $\sqrt{s_{NN}}$ = 3, 27, and 54.4 GeV for positive charged particles (left panel) and negative charged particles (right panel). Colored dashed lines represent the scaling fit to data in 7.7, 14.5, 27, 54.4, and 200 GeV Au+Au collisions from STAR experiment at RHIC [43–45]. Statistical and systematic uncertainties are shown as bars and gray bands, respectively. Some uncertainties are smaller than the data points.

$v_2$ scaled by the number of constituent quarks, $v_2/n_q$ , as a function of scaled transverse kinetic energy ($(m_T − m_0)/n_q$) for pions, kaons and protons from Au+Au collisions in 10-40% centrality at $\sqrt{s_{NN}}$ = 3, 27, and 54.4 GeV for positive charged particles (left panel) and negative charged particles (right panel). Colored dashed lines represent the scaling fit to data in 7.7, 14.5, 27, 54.4, and 200 GeV Au+Au collisions from STAR experiment at RHIC [43–45]. Statistical and systematic uncertainties are shown as bars and gray bands, respectively. Some uncertainties are smaller than the data points.

$v_2$ scaled by the number of constituent quarks, $v_2/n_q$ , as a function of scaled transverse kinetic energy ($(m_T − m_0)/n_q$) for pions, kaons and protons from Au+Au collisions in 10-40% centrality at $\sqrt{s_{NN}}$ = 3, 27, and 54.4 GeV for positive charged particles (left panel) and negative charged particles (right panel). Colored dashed lines represent the scaling fit to data in 7.7, 14.5, 27, 54.4, and 200 GeV Au+Au collisions from STAR experiment at RHIC [43–45]. Statistical and systematic uncertainties are shown as bars and gray bands, respectively. Some uncertainties are smaller than the data points.

$v_2$ scaled by the number of constituent quarks, $v_2/n_q$ , as a function of scaled transverse kinetic energy ($(m_T − m_0)/n_q$) for pions, kaons and protons from Au+Au collisions in 10-40% centrality at $\sqrt{s_{NN}}$ = 3, 27, and 54.4 GeV for positive charged particles (left panel) and negative charged particles (right panel). Colored dashed lines represent the scaling fit to data in 7.7, 14.5, 27, 54.4, and 200 GeV Au+Au collisions from STAR experiment at RHIC [43–45]. Statistical and systematic uncertainties are shown as bars and gray bands, respectively. Some uncertainties are smaller than the data points.

$v_2$ scaled by the number of constituent quarks, $v_2/n_q$ , as a function of scaled transverse kinetic energy ($(m_T − m_0)/n_q$) for pions, kaons and protons from Au+Au collisions in 10-40% centrality at $\sqrt{s_{NN}}$ = 3, 27, and 54.4 GeV for positive charged particles (left panel) and negative charged particles (right panel). Colored dashed lines represent the scaling fit to data in 7.7, 14.5, 27, 54.4, and 200 GeV Au+Au collisions from STAR experiment at RHIC [43–45]. Statistical and systematic uncertainties are shown as bars and gray bands, respectively. Some uncertainties are smaller than the data points.

$v_2$ scaled by the number of constituent quarks, $v_2/n_q$ , as a function of scaled transverse kinetic energy ($(m_T − m_0)/n_q$) for pions, kaons and protons from Au+Au collisions in 10-40% centrality at $\sqrt{s_{NN}}$ = 3, 27, and 54.4 GeV for positive charged particles (left panel) and negative charged particles (right panel). Colored dashed lines represent the scaling fit to data in 7.7, 14.5, 27, 54.4, and 200 GeV Au+Au collisions from STAR experiment at RHIC [43–45]. Statistical and systematic uncertainties are shown as bars and gray bands, respectively. Some uncertainties are smaller than the data points.

$v_2$ scaled by the number of constituent quarks, $v_2/n_q$ , as a function of scaled transverse kinetic energy ($(m_T − m_0)/n_q$) for pions, kaons and protons from Au+Au collisions in 10-40% centrality at $\sqrt{s_{NN}}$ = 3, 27, and 54.4 GeV for positive charged particles (left panel) and negative charged particles (right panel). Colored dashed lines represent the scaling fit to data in 7.7, 14.5, 27, 54.4, and 200 GeV Au+Au collisions from STAR experiment at RHIC [43–45]. Statistical and systematic uncertainties are shown as bars and gray bands, respectively. Some uncertainties are smaller than the data points.

$v_2$ scaled by the number of constituent quarks, $v_2/n_q$ , as a function of scaled transverse kinetic energy ($(m_T − m_0)/n_q$) for pions, kaons and protons from Au+Au collisions in 10-40% centrality at $\sqrt{s_{NN}}$ = 3, 27, and 54.4 GeV for positive charged particles (left panel) and negative charged particles (right panel). Colored dashed lines represent the scaling fit to data in 7.7, 14.5, 27, 54.4, and 200 GeV Au+Au collisions from STAR experiment at RHIC [43–45]. Statistical and systematic uncertainties are shown as bars and gray bands, respectively. Some uncertainties are smaller than the data points.

$v_2$ scaled by the number of constituent quarks, $v_2/n_q$ , as a function of scaled transverse kinetic energy ($(m_T − m_0)/n_q$) for pions, kaons and protons from Au+Au collisions in 10-40% centrality at $\sqrt{s_{NN}}$ = 3, 27, and 54.4 GeV for positive charged particles (left panel) and negative charged particles (right panel). Colored dashed lines represent the scaling fit to data in 7.7, 14.5, 27, 54.4, and 200 GeV Au+Au collisions from STAR experiment at RHIC [43–45]. Statistical and systematic uncertainties are shown as bars and gray bands, respectively. Some uncertainties are smaller than the data points.

Collision energy dependence of (top panel) directed flow slope $dv_1/dy|_{y=0}$ for p, $\Lambda, \pi$(combined from $\pi^{\pm}$), K(combined from $K^{\pm}$ and $K_S^0$), $\phi$ and $\Xi^−$, and (bottom panel) elliptic flow $v_2$ for p, $\pi$(combined from $\pi^{\pm}$) in heavy- ion collisions. Collision centrality for all data from RHIC is 10-40%, except for 4.5 GeV where 10-30% is for $dv_1/dy|_{y=0}$ and 0-30% is for $v_2$. Statistical and systematic uncertainties are shown as bars and gray bands, respectively. Some uncertainties are smaller than the data points. The JAM and UrQMD results are shown as colored bands:golden, red and blue bands stand for JAM mean-field, UrQMD mean-field and UrQMD cascade mode, respectively. For clarity the x-axis value of the data points have been shifted.

Collision energy dependence of (top panel) directed flow slope $dv_1/dy|_{y=0}$ for p, $\Lambda, \pi$(combined from $\pi^{\pm}$), K(combined from $K^{\pm}$ and $K_S^0$), $\phi$ and $\Xi^−$, and (bottom panel) elliptic flow $v_2$ for p, $\pi$(combined from $\pi^{\pm}$) in heavy- ion collisions. Collision centrality for all data from RHIC is 10-40%, except for 4.5 GeV where 10-30% is for $dv_1/dy|_{y=0}$ and 0-30% is for $v_2$. Statistical and systematic uncertainties are shown as bars and gray bands, respectively. Some uncertainties are smaller than the data points. The JAM and UrQMD results are shown as colored bands:golden, red and blue bands stand for JAM mean-field, UrQMD mean-field and UrQMD cascade mode, respectively. For clarity the x-axis value of the data points have been shifted.

Collision energy dependence of (top panel) directed flow slope $dv_1/dy|_{y=0}$ for p, $\Lambda, \pi$(combined from $\pi^{\pm}$), K(combined from $K^{\pm}$ and $K_S^0$), $\phi$ and $\Xi^−$, and (bottom panel) elliptic flow $v_2$ for p, $\pi$(combined from $\pi^{\pm}$) in heavy- ion collisions. Collision centrality for all data from RHIC is 10-40%, except for 4.5 GeV where 10-30% is for $dv_1/dy|_{y=0}$ and 0-30% is for $v_2$. Statistical and systematic uncertainties are shown as bars and gray bands, respectively. Some uncertainties are smaller than the data points. The JAM and UrQMD results are shown as colored bands:golden, red and blue bands stand for JAM mean-field, UrQMD mean-field and UrQMD cascade mode, respectively. For clarity the x-axis value of the data points have been shifted.

Collision energy dependence of (top panel) directed flow slope $dv_1/dy|_{y=0}$ for p, $\Lambda, \pi$(combined from $\pi^{\pm}$), K(combined from $K^{\pm}$ and $K_S^0$), $\phi$ and $\Xi^−$, and (bottom panel) elliptic flow $v_2$ for p, $\pi$(combined from $\pi^{\pm}$) in heavy- ion collisions. Collision centrality for all data from RHIC is 10-40%, except for 4.5 GeV where 10-30% is for $dv_1/dy|_{y=0}$ and 0-30% is for $v_2$. Statistical and systematic uncertainties are shown as bars and gray bands, respectively. Some uncertainties are smaller than the data points. The JAM and UrQMD results are shown as colored bands:golden, red and blue bands stand for JAM mean-field, UrQMD mean-field and UrQMD cascade mode, respectively. For clarity the x-axis value of the data points have been shifted.

Collision energy dependence of (top panel) directed flow slope $dv_1/dy|_{y=0}$ for p, $\Lambda, \pi$(combined from $\pi^{\pm}$), K(combined from $K^{\pm}$ and $K_S^0$), $\phi$ and $\Xi^−$, and (bottom panel) elliptic flow $v_2$ for p, $\pi$(combined from $\pi^{\pm}$) in heavy- ion collisions. Collision centrality for all data from RHIC is 10-40%, except for 4.5 GeV where 10-30% is for $dv_1/dy|_{y=0}$ and 0-30% is for $v_2$. Statistical and systematic uncertainties are shown as bars and gray bands, respectively. Some uncertainties are smaller than the data points. The JAM and UrQMD results are shown as colored bands:golden, red and blue bands stand for JAM mean-field, UrQMD mean-field and UrQMD cascade mode, respectively. For clarity the x-axis value of the data points have been shifted.

Collision energy dependence of (top panel) directed flow slope $dv_1/dy|_{y=0}$ for p, $\Lambda, \pi$(combined from $\pi^{\pm}$), K(combined from $K^{\pm}$ and $K_S^0$), $\phi$ and $\Xi^−$, and (bottom panel) elliptic flow $v_2$ for p, $\pi$(combined from $\pi^{\pm}$) in heavy- ion collisions. Collision centrality for all data from RHIC is 10-40%, except for 4.5 GeV where 10-30% is for $dv_1/dy|_{y=0}$ and 0-30% is for $v_2$. Statistical and systematic uncertainties are shown as bars and gray bands, respectively. Some uncertainties are smaller than the data points. The JAM and UrQMD results are shown as colored bands:golden, red and blue bands stand for JAM mean-field, UrQMD mean-field and UrQMD cascade mode, respectively. For clarity the x-axis value of the data points have been shifted.

Collision energy dependence of (top panel) directed flow slope $dv_1/dy|_{y=0}$ for p, $\Lambda, \pi$(combined from $\pi^{\pm}$), K(combined from $K^{\pm}$ and $K_S^0$), $\phi$ and $\Xi^−$, and (bottom panel) elliptic flow $v_2$ for p, $\pi$(combined from $\pi^{\pm}$) in heavy- ion collisions. Collision centrality for all data from RHIC is 10-40%, except for 4.5 GeV where 10-30% is for $dv_1/dy|_{y=0}$ and 0-30% is for $v_2$. Statistical and systematic uncertainties are shown as bars and gray bands, respectively. Some uncertainties are smaller than the data points. The JAM and UrQMD results are shown as colored bands:golden, red and blue bands stand for JAM mean-field, UrQMD mean-field and UrQMD cascade mode, respectively. For clarity the x-axis value of the data points have been shifted.

Collision energy dependence of (top panel) directed flow slope $dv_1/dy|_{y=0}$ for p, $\Lambda, \pi$(combined from $\pi^{\pm}$), K(combined from $K^{\pm}$ and $K_S^0$), $\phi$ and $\Xi^−$, and (bottom panel) elliptic flow $v_2$ for p, $\pi$(combined from $\pi^{\pm}$) in heavy- ion collisions. Collision centrality for all data from RHIC is 10-40%, except for 4.5 GeV where 10-30% is for $dv_1/dy|_{y=0}$ and 0-30% is for $v_2$. Statistical and systematic uncertainties are shown as bars and gray bands, respectively. Some uncertainties are smaller than the data points. The JAM and UrQMD results are shown as colored bands:golden, red and blue bands stand for JAM mean-field, UrQMD mean-field and UrQMD cascade mode, respectively. For clarity the x-axis value of the data points have been shifted.

Collision energy dependence of (top panel) directed flow slope $dv_1/dy|_{y=0}$ for p, $\Lambda, \pi$(combined from $\pi^{\pm}$), K(combined from $K^{\pm}$ and $K_S^0$), $\phi$ and $\Xi^−$, and (bottom panel) elliptic flow $v_2$ for p, $\pi$(combined from $\pi^{\pm}$) in heavy- ion collisions. Collision centrality for all data from RHIC is 10-40%, except for 4.5 GeV where 10-30% is for $dv_1/dy|_{y=0}$ and 0-30% is for $v_2$. Statistical and systematic uncertainties are shown as bars and gray bands, respectively. Some uncertainties are smaller than the data points. The JAM and UrQMD results are shown as colored bands:golden, red and blue bands stand for JAM mean-field, UrQMD mean-field and UrQMD cascade mode, respectively. For clarity the x-axis value of the data points have been shifted.

$K^-$ (a), invariant yields as a function of $m_T-m_0$ for various rapidity regions in 10--40\% central Au+Au collisions at ${\sqrt{s_{\mathrm{NN}}} = \mathrm{3\,GeV}}$. Statistics and systematic uncertainties are added quadratic here for plotting. Solid and dashed black lines depict $m_T$ exponential function fits to the measured data points with arbitrate scaling factors in each rapidity windows.

$\phi$ meson (b) invariant yields as a function of $m_T-m_0$ for various rapidity regions in 10--40\% central Au+Au collisions at ${\sqrt{s_{\mathrm{NN}}} = \mathrm{3\,GeV}}$. Statistics and systematic uncertainties are added quadratic here for plotting. Solid and dashed black lines depict $m_T$ exponential function fits to the measured data points with arbitrate scaling factors in each rapidity windows.

$\Xi^-$ (c) invariant yields as a function of $m_T-m_0$ for various rapidity regions in 10--40\% central Au+Au collisions at ${\sqrt{s_{\mathrm{NN}}} = \mathrm{3\,GeV}}$. Statistics and systematic uncertainties are added quadratic here for plotting. Solid and dashed black lines depict $m_T$ exponential function fits to the measured data points with arbitrate scaling factors in each rapidity windows.

$K^-$ (a), invariant yields as a function of $m_T-m_0$ for various rapidity regions in 40--60\% central Au+Au collisions at ${\sqrt{s_{\mathrm{NN}}} = \mathrm{3\,GeV}}$. Statistics and systematic uncertainties are added quadratic here for plotting. Solid and dashed black lines depict $m_T$ exponential function fits to the measured data points with arbitrate scaling factors in each rapidity windows.

$\phi$ meson (b) invariant yields as a function of $m_T-m_0$ for various rapidity regions in 40--60\% central Au+Au collisions at ${\sqrt{s_{\mathrm{NN}}} = \mathrm{3\,GeV}}$. Statistics and systematic uncertainties are added quadratic here for plotting. Solid and dashed black lines depict $m_T$ exponential function fits to the measured data points with arbitrate scaling factors in each rapidity windows.

Rapidity density distributions of $K^-$ (squares), $p_T$-integrated yields $dN/dy$ in 0--10\% (a), 10--40\% (b) and 40--60\% central (c) Au+Au collisions at ${\sqrt{s_{\mathrm{NN}}} = \mathrm{3\,GeV}}$. %The full symbols show the measured data, while the open ones are data reflected with respect to $y=0$ in the center-of-mass frame. Solid lines depict Gaussian function fits to the data points.

Rapidity density distributions of $\phi$ meson (circles) $p_T$-integrated yields $dN/dy$ in 0--10\% (a), 10--40\% (b) and 40--60\% central (c) Au+Au collisions at ${\sqrt{s_{\mathrm{NN}}} = \mathrm{3\,GeV}}$. %The full symbols show the measured data, while the open ones are data reflected with respect to $y=0$ in the center-of-mass frame. Solid lines depict Gaussian function fits to the data points.

Rapidity density distributions of $\Xi^-$ (diamonds) $p_T$-integrated yields $dN/dy$ in 0--10\% (a), 10--40\% (b) and 40--60\% central (c) Au+Au collisions at ${\sqrt{s_{\mathrm{NN}}} = \mathrm{3\,GeV}}$. %The full symbols show the measured data, while the open ones are data reflected with respect to $y=0$ in the center-of-mass frame. Solid lines depict Gaussian function fits to the data points.

$\phi/K^-$ (a) and $\phi/\Xi^-$ (b) ratio as a function of collision energy, $\sqrt{s_{\mathrm{NN}}}$. The solid black circles show the measurements presented here in 0-10\% centrality bin, while empty markers in black or grey are used for data from various other energies and/or collision systems. The grey solid line represents a THERMUS calculation based on the Grand Canonical Ensemble (GCE) while the dotted lines depict calculations based on the Canonical Ensemble (CE) with different parameters of strangeness correlation radius ($r_c$). The green dashed line, green shaded band and the solid red line show transport model calculations from the public versions $\mathrm{UrQMD}^{1}$, modified $\mathrm{UrQMD}^{2}$ and SMASH, respectively.

The centrality dependence of Global $\Lambda$-hyperon Polarization at $\sqrt{s_{\rm NN}}=3$ GeV.

The $p_{\rm T}$ dependence of Global $\Lambda$-hyperon Polarization at $\sqrt{s_{\rm NN}}=3$ GeV.

The rapidity dependence of Global $\Lambda$-hyperon Polarization at $\sqrt{s_{\rm NN}}=3$ GeV.

This table contains thinned out samples of the Markov chains used in the parameter estimation of the SDME measurements for $-(t-t_\text{0}) = 0.400\pm0.056~\text{GeV}^2/c^2$, reported in the main article. One in about 250 steps in the chain, which results in 200 different sets of SDMEs, is provided. These values should be used instead of bootstrapping of the results, in order to estimate uncertainties of physics models fitted to this data. To assess how the uncertainties propagate to the model uncertainties, one should evaluate the model under scrutiny for each of the 200 different sets of SDMEs. Plotting all resulting lines in a single plot will create bands which reflect the influence of the uncertainties in the data on the model. This method has the great advantage that all correlations are accurately taken into account.

This table contains thinned out samples of the Markov chains used in the parameter estimation of the SDME measurements for $-(t-t_\text{0}) = 0.597\pm0.057~\text{GeV}^2/c^2$, reported in the main article. One in about 250 steps in the chain, which results in 200 different sets of SDMEs, is provided. These values should be used instead of bootstrapping of the results, in order to estimate uncertainties of physics models fitted to this data. To assess how the uncertainties propagate to the model uncertainties, one should evaluate the model under scrutiny for each of the 200 different sets of SDMEs. Plotting all resulting lines in a single plot will create bands which reflect the influence of the uncertainties in the data on the model. This method has the great advantage that all correlations are accurately taken into account.

This table contains thinned out samples of the Markov chains used in the parameter estimation of the SDME measurements for $-(t-t_\text{0}) = 0.793\pm0.057~\text{GeV}^2/c^2$, reported in the main article. One in about 250 steps in the chain, which results in 200 different sets of SDMEs, is provided. These values should be used instead of bootstrapping of the results, in order to estimate uncertainties of physics models fitted to this data. To assess how the uncertainties propagate to the model uncertainties, one should evaluate the model under scrutiny for each of the 200 different sets of SDMEs. Plotting all resulting lines in a single plot will create bands which reflect the influence of the uncertainties in the data on the model. This method has the great advantage that all correlations are accurately taken into account.

This table contains thinned out samples of the Markov chains used in the parameter estimation of the SDME measurements for $-(t-t_\text{0}) = 0.992\pm0.058~\text{GeV}^2/c^2$, reported in the main article. One in about 250 steps in the chain, which results in 200 different sets of SDMEs, is provided. These values should be used instead of bootstrapping of the results, in order to estimate uncertainties of physics models fitted to this data. To assess how the uncertainties propagate to the model uncertainties, one should evaluate the model under scrutiny for each of the 200 different sets of SDMEs. Plotting all resulting lines in a single plot will create bands which reflect the influence of the uncertainties in the data on the model. This method has the great advantage that all correlations are accurately taken into account.

This table contains thinned out samples of the Markov chains used in the parameter estimation of the SDME measurements for $-(t-t_\text{0}) = 1.189\pm0.058~\text{GeV}^2/c^2$, reported in the main article. One in about 250 steps in the chain, which results in 200 different sets of SDMEs, is provided. These values should be used instead of bootstrapping of the results, in order to estimate uncertainties of physics models fitted to this data. To assess how the uncertainties propagate to the model uncertainties, one should evaluate the model under scrutiny for each of the 200 different sets of SDMEs. Plotting all resulting lines in a single plot will create bands which reflect the influence of the uncertainties in the data on the model. This method has the great advantage that all correlations are accurately taken into account.

This table contains thinned out samples of the Markov chains used in the parameter estimation of the SDME measurements for $-(t-t_\text{0}) = 1.435\pm0.086~\text{GeV}^2/c^2$, reported in the main article. One in about 250 steps in the chain, which results in 200 different sets of SDMEs, is provided. These values should be used instead of bootstrapping of the results, in order to estimate uncertainties of physics models fitted to this data. To assess how the uncertainties propagate to the model uncertainties, one should evaluate the model under scrutiny for each of the 200 different sets of SDMEs. Plotting all resulting lines in a single plot will create bands which reflect the influence of the uncertainties in the data on the model. This method has the great advantage that all correlations are accurately taken into account.

This table contains thinned out samples of the Markov chains used in the parameter estimation of the SDME measurements for $-(t-t_\text{0}) = 1.761\pm0.111~\text{GeV}^2/c^2$, reported in the main article. One in about 250 steps in the chain, which results in 200 different sets of SDMEs, is provided. These values should be used instead of bootstrapping of the results, in order to estimate uncertainties of physics models fitted to this data. To assess how the uncertainties propagate to the model uncertainties, one should evaluate the model under scrutiny for each of the 200 different sets of SDMEs. Plotting all resulting lines in a single plot will create bands which reflect the influence of the uncertainties in the data on the model. This method has the great advantage that all correlations are accurately taken into account.

Rapidity dependence of directed flow, v1(y), for positive pions with transverse momentum pT > 0.2 GeV/c and total momentum magnitude |p| < 1.6 GeV/c from events within 10-30% centrality. Here, the BBC-based Event Plane method is used. Plotted error bars are statistical only, and systematic errors are of comparable size.

The rapidity dependence of the directed flow for the Lambda using the TPC event plane for 10-30% centrality. Plotted error bars are statistical only, while systematic errors are +/- 0.007.

The rapidity dependence of the directed flow for the K0s using the TPC event plane for 10-30% centrality. Plotted error bars are statistical only, while systematic errors are +/- 0.017.

Beam energy dependence of the directed flow slope dv1=dy at midrapidity for baryons and mesons measured by STAR.

v2 scaled by the number of constituent quarks (nq) for charged pions and protons for 0-30% central collisions. The values of v2 scaled with nq for pions and protons are consistent with each other within errors. For comparison, points from E895 are also shown.

The excitation function v2 for all charged particles or separately for protons and pions, measured by several experiments. The STAR FXT points for protons and for pions are near the region where a change in slope occurs.

Excitation function of Rout, Rside, and Rlong.

Transverse mass dependence of Rout, Rside, and Rlong for three experiments: E895, STAR, and E866. The corresponding center-of-mass collision energies are 4.3 GeV, 4.5 GeV, and 4.9 GeV, respectively. Pairs for the STAR points are created from negative pion tracks in the momentum range 0.15 < pT < 0.8 GeV/c from events in the 0-15% centrality range.

The centrality dependence of Rout, Rside, and Rlong. Errors are statistical only. Here positive and negative pion pairs in the momentum range 0.15 < pT < 0.8 GeV/c are used.

The product of the electronic width of the PHI(1020) and its branching fraction to KS KL.

Cross section measurement for PHI(1680).

Mass measurement for PHI(1680).

Measurement of the PHI(1680) width.

The product of the electronic width of the PHI(1680) and its branching fraction to KS KL.

The measured E+ E- --> KS KL cross section as a function of the centre-of-mass energy.

The measured E+ E- --> KS KL PI+ PI- cross section as a function of the centre-of-mass energy.

The measured E+ E- --> KS KS PI+ PI- cross section as a function of the centre-of-mass energy.

The measured E+ E- --> KS KS K+ K- cross section as a function of the centre-of-mass energy.

The product WIDTH(E+ E- --> J/PSI) * BR(J/PSI --> KS KL PI+ PI-) and the J/PSI branching fraction.

The product WIDTH(E+ E- --> J/PSI) * BR(J/PSI --> KS KS PI+ PI-) and the J/PSI branching fraction.

The product WIDTH(E+ E- --> J/PSI) * BR(J/PSI --> KS KS K+ K-) and the J/PSI branching fraction.

The product WIDTH(E+ E- --> J/PSI) * BR(J/PSI --> K*(892) KS PI) * BR(K*(892) --> KS PI) and the J/PSI branching fraction.

The product WIDTH(E+ E- --> J/PSI) * BR(J/PSI --> K2*(1430) KS PI) * BR(K2*(1430) --> KS PI) and the J/PSI branching fraction.

The product WIDTH(E+ E- --> J/PSI) * BR(J/PSI --> K*(892)+ K*(892)-) * (BR(K*(892) --> KS PI))**2 and the 90% C.L. J/PSI branching fraction.

The product WIDTH(E+ E- --> J/PSI) * BR(J/PSI --> K2*(1430) K*(892)) * BR(K2*(1430) --> KS PI) * BR(K*(892) --> KS PI) and the 90% C.L. J/PSI branching fraction.

The product WIDTH(E+ E- --> J/PSI) * BR(J/PSI --> KS KS PHI(1020)) * BR(PHI --> K+ K-) and the J/PSI branching fraction.

The product WIDTH(E+ E- --> J/PSI) * BR(J/PSI --> F2PRIME(1525) PHI(1020)) * BR(PHI --> K+ K-} * BR(F2PRIME(1525) --> KS KS) and the J/PSI branching fraction.

The product WIDTH(E+ E- --> J/PSI) * BR(J/PSI --> F2PRIME(1525) K+ K-) * BR(F2PRIME(1525) --> KS KS) and the J/PSI branching fraction.

Differential J/$\psi$ production cross section at $\sqrt{s}=2.76$ TeV. J/$\psi$ production cross section at $\sqrt{s}=2.76$ TeV. The first uncertainty is statistical, the second one is $y$-correlated, the third one is uncorrelated. Polarization-related uncertainties are not included. The value for $-0.9<y<0.9$ refers to J/$\psi\rightarrow {\rm e}^+{\rm e}^-$, the remaining values to J/$\psi\rightarrow \mu^+\mu^-$.

Cross section measurements for the reaction E+ E- --> PHI F0(980). Statistical errors only.

Cross section measurements for the reaction E+ E- --> PHI F0(600). Statistical errors only.

Cross section measurements for the reaction E+ E- --> K+ K- PI0 PI0. Statistical errors only.

Cross section measurements for the reaction E+ E- --> PHI F0(980). Statistical errors only.

Cross section measurements for the reaction E+ E- --> K+ K- K+ K-. Statistical errors only.

Projections of the correlation function C.

Projections of the correlation function C.

Projections of the correlation function C.

Projections of the correlation function C.

Pion HBT radii for the 5% most central collisions.

Pion HBT radii for the 5% most central collisions from the STAR experiment at 200 GeV taken from Adams et al. PR C71(2005)044906.

Ratio of Pion HBT radii for the OUT projection to that for the SIDE projection for the 5% most central collisions.

Ratio of Pion HBT radii for the OUT projection to that for the SIDE projection for the 5% most central collisions from the STAR experiment at 200 GeV taken from Adams et al. PR C71(2005)044906.;.

Pion HBT radii at KT=0.3 for the 5% most central collisions as a function of the central charged multiplicity. Data from other experiments is shown for comparison.

Product of the three HBT radii at KT=0.3 for the 5% most central collisions as a function of the central charged multiplicity. Data from other experiments is shown for comparison.

The decoupling time extracted from R_long(KT) as a function of the central charged multiplicity. Data from other experiments is shown for comparison.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.65-1.66 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.66-1.67 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.67-1.68 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.68-1.69 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.69-1.7 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.7-1.71 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.71-1.72 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.72-1.73 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.73-1.74 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.74-1.75 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.75-1.76 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.76-1.77 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.77-1.78 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.78-1.79 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.79-1.8 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.8-1.81 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.81-1.82 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.82-1.83 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.83-1.84 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.84-1.85 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.85-1.86 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.86-1.87 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.87-1.88 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.88-1.89 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.89-1.9 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.9-1.91 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.91-1.92 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.92-1.93 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.93-1.94 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.94-1.95 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.96-1.97 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.97-1.98 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.98-1.99 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.99-2 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2-2.01 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.01-2.02 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.02-2.03 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.03-2.04 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.04-2.05 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.05-2.06 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.06-2.07 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.07-2.08 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.08-2.09 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.09-2.1 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.1-2.11 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.11-2.12 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.12-2.13 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.13-2.14 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.14-2.15 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.15-2.16 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.16-2.17 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.17-2.18 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.18-2.19 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.19-2.2 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.2-2.21 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.21-2.22 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.22-2.23 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.23-2.24 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.24-2.25 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.25-2.26 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.26-2.27 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.27-2.28 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.28-2.29 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.29-2.3 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.3-2.31 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.31-2.32 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.32-2.33 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.33-2.34 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.34-2.35 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.35-2.36 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.36-2.37 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.37-2.38 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.38-2.39 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.39-2.4 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.4-2.41 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.41-2.42 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.42-2.43 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.43-2.44 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.44-2.45 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.45-2.46 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.46-2.47 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.47-2.48 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.48-2.49 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.49-2.5 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.5-2.51 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.51-2.52 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.52-2.53 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.53-2.54 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.54-2.55 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.55-2.56 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.56-2.57 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.57-2.58 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.58-2.59 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.59-2.6 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.6-2.61 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.61-2.62 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.62-2.63 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.63-2.64 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.64-2.65 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.65-2.66 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.66-2.67 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.67-2.68 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.68-2.69 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.69-2.7 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.7-2.71 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.71-2.72 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.72-2.73 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.75-2.76 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.76-2.77 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.77-2.78 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.78-2.79 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.79-2.8 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.8-2.81 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.81-2.82 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.82-2.83 GeV.

Differential cross section as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.83-2.84 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.62-1.63 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.63-1.64 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.64-1.65 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.65-1.66 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.66-1.67 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.67-1.68 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.68-1.69 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.69-1.7 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.7-1.71 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.71-1.72 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.72-1.73 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.73-1.74 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.74-1.75 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.75-1.76 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.76-1.77 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.77-1.78 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.78-1.79 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.79-1.8 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.8-1.81 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.81-1.82 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.82-1.83 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.83-1.84 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.84-1.85 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.85-1.86 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.86-1.87 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.87-1.88 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.88-1.89 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.89-1.9 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.9-1.91 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.91-1.92 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.92-1.93 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.93-1.94 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.94-1.95 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.95-1.96 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.96-1.97 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.97-1.98 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.98-1.99 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 1.99-2 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2-2.01 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.01-2.02 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.02-2.03 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.03-2.04 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.04-2.05 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.05-2.06 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.06-2.07 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.07-2.08 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.08-2.09 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.09-2.1 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.1-2.11 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.11-2.12 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.12-2.13 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.13-2.14 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.14-2.15 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.15-2.16 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.16-2.17 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.17-2.18 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.18-2.19 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.19-2.2 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.2-2.21 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.21-2.22 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.22-2.23 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.23-2.24 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.24-2.25 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.25-2.26 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.26-2.27 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.27-2.28 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.28-2.29 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.29-2.3 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.3-2.31 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.31-2.32 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.32-2.33 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.33-2.34 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.34-2.35 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.35-2.36 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.36-2.37 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.37-2.38 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.38-2.39 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.39-2.4 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.4-2.41 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.41-2.42 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.42-2.43 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.43-2.44 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.44-2.45 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.45-2.46 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.46-2.47 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.47-2.48 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.48-2.49 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.49-2.5 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.5-2.51 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.51-2.52 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.52-2.53 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.53-2.54 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.54-2.55 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.55-2.56 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.56-2.57 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.57-2.58 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.58-2.59 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.59-2.6 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.6-2.61 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.61-2.62 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.62-2.63 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.63-2.64 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.64-2.65 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.65-2.66 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.66-2.67 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.67-2.68 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.68-2.69 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.69-2.7 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.7-2.71 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.71-2.72 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.72-2.73 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.73-2.74 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.74-2.75 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.75-2.76 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.76-2.77 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.77-2.78 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.78-2.79 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.79-2.8 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.8-2.81 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.81-2.82 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.82-2.83 GeV.

Polarization(LAMBDA) as a function of COS(THETA(K)) for the centre-of-mass range 2.83-2.84 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.71 to 1.72 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.72 to 1.73 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.73 to 1.74 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.74 to 1.75 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.75 to 1.76 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.76 to 1.77 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.77 to 1.78 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.78 to 1.79 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.79 to 1.80 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.80 to 1.81 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.81 to 1.82 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.82 to 1.83 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.83 to 1.84 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.84 to 1.85 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.85 to 1.86 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.86 to 1.87 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.87 to 1.88 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.88 to 1.89 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.89 to 1.90 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.90 to 1.91 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.91 to 1.92 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.92 to 1.93 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.93 to 1.94 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.94 to 1.95 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.96 to 1.97 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.97 to 1.98 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.98 to 1.99 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.99 to 2.00 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.00 to 2.01 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.01 to 2.02 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.02 to 2.03 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.03 to 2.04 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.04 to 2.05 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.05 to 2.06 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.06 to 2.07 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.07 to 2.08 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.08 to 2.09 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.09 to 2.10 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.10 to 2.12 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.12 to 2.14 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.14 to 2.16 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.16 to 2.18 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.18 to 2.20 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.20 to 2.22 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.22 to 2.24 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.24 to 2.26 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.26 to 2.28 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.28 to 2.30 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.30 to 2.32 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.32 to 2.34 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.34 to 2.36 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.36 to 2.40 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.40 to 2.44 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.44 to 2.48 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.48 to 2.52 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.52 to 2.56 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.56 to 2.60 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.60 to 2.64 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.64 to 2.68 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.68 to 2.73 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.75 to 2.84 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.92 to 1.93 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.93 to 1.94 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.94 to 1.95 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.96 to 1.97 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.97 to 1.98 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.98 to 1.99 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.99 to 2.00 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.00 to 2.01 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.01 to 2.02 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.02 to 2.03 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.03 to 2.04 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.04 to 2.05 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.05 to 2.06 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.06 to 2.07 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.07 to 2.08 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.08 to 2.09 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.09 to 2.10 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.10 to 2.12 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.12 to 2.14 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.14 to 2.16 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.16 to 2.18 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.18 to 2.20 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.20 to 2.22 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.22 to 2.24 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.24 to 2.26 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.26 to 2.28 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.28 to 2.30 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.30 to 2.32 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.32 to 2.34 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.34 to 2.36 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.36 to 2.40 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.40 to 2.44 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.44 to 2.48 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.48 to 2.52 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.52 to 2.56 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.56 to 2.60 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.60 to 2.64 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.64 to 2.68 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.68 to 2.73 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.75 to 2.84 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.75 to 1.76 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.76 to 1.77 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.77 to 1.78 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.78 to 1.79 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.79 to 1.80 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.80 to 1.81 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.81 to 1.82 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.82 to 1.83 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.83 to 1.84 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.84 to 1.85 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.85 to 1.86 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.86 to 1.87 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.87 to 1.88 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.88 to 1.89 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.89 to 1.90 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.90 to 1.91 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.91 to 1.92 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.92 to 1.93 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.93 to 1.94 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.94 to 1.95 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.96 to 1.97 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.97 to 1.98 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.98 to 1.99 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 1.99 to 2.00 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.00 to 2.01 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.01 to 2.02 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.02 to 2.03 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.03 to 2.04 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.04 to 2.05 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.05 to 2.06 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.06 to 2.07 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.07 to 2.08 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.08 to 2.09 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.09 to 2.10 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.10 to 2.11 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.11 to 2.12 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.12 to 2.13 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.13 to 2.14 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.14 to 2.15 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.15 to 2.16 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.16 to 2.17 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.17 to 2.18 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.18 to 2.19 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.19 to 2.20 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.20 to 2.21 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.21 to 2.22 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.22 to 2.23 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.23 to 2.24 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.24 to 2.25 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.25 to 2.26 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.26 to 2.27 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.27 to 2.28 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.28 to 2.29 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.29 to 2.30 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.30 to 2.31 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.31 to 2.32 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.32 to 2.33 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.33 to 2.34 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.34 to 2.35 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.35 to 2.36 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.36 to 2.37 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.37 to 2.38 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.38 to 2.39 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.39 to 2.40 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.40 to 2.41 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.41 to 2.42 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.42 to 2.43 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.43 to 2.44 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.44 to 2.45 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.45 to 2.46 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.46 to 2.47 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.47 to 2.48 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.48 to 2.49 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.49 to 2.50 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.50 to 2.51 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.51 to 2.52 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.52 to 2.53 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.53 to 2.54 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.54 to 2.55 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.55 to 2.56 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.56 to 2.57 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.57 to 2.58 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.58 to 2.59 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.59 to 2.60 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.60 to 2.61 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.61 to 2.62 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.62 to 2.63 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.63 to 2.64 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.64 to 2.65 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.65 to 2.66 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.66 to 2.67 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.67 to 2.68 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.68 to 2.69 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.69 to 2.70 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.70 to 2.71 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.71 to 2.72 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.72 to 2.73 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.75 to 2.76 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.76 to 2.77 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.77 to 2.78 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.78 to 2.79 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.79 to 2.80 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.80 to 2.81 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.81 to 2.82 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.82 to 2.83 GeV.

Differential cross section for the W range 2.83 to 2.84 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 1.72 to 1.73 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 1.73 to 1.74 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 1.74 to 1.75 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 1.75 to 1.76 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 1.76 to 1.77 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 1.77 to 1.78 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 1.78 to 1.79 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 1.79 to 1.80 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 1.80 to 1.81 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 1.81 to 1.82 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 1.82 to 1.83 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 1.83 to 1.84 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 1.84 to 1.85 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 1.85 to 1.86 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 1.86 to 1.87 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 1.87 to 1.88 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 1.88 to 1.89 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 1.89 to 1.90 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 1.90 to 1.91 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 1.91 to 1.92 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 1.92 to 1.93 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 1.93 to 1.94 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 1.94 to 1.95 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 1.95 to 1.96 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 1.96 to 1.97 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 1.97 to 1.98 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 1.98 to 1.99 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 1.99 to 2.00 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.00 to 2.01 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.01 to 2.02 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.02 to 2.03 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.03 to 2.04 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.04 to 2.05 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.05 to 2.06 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.06 to 2.07 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.07 to 2.08 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.08 to 2.09 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.09 to 2.10 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.10 to 2.11 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.11 to 2.12 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.12 to 2.13 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.13 to 2.14 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.14 to 2.15 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.15 to 2.16 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.16 to 2.17 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.17 to 2.18 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.18 to 2.19 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.19 to 2.20 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.20 to 2.21 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.21 to 2.22 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.22 to 2.23 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.23 to 2.24 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.24 to 2.25 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.25 to 2.26 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.26 to 2.27 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.27 to 2.28 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.28 to 2.29 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.29 to 2.30 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.30 to 2.31 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.31 to 2.32 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.32 to 2.33 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.33 to 2.34 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.34 to 2.35 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.35 to 2.36 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.36 to 2.37 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.37 to 2.38 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.38 to 2.39 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.39 to 2.40 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.40 to 2.41 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.41 to 2.42 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.42 to 2.43 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.43 to 2.44 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.44 to 2.45 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.45 to 2.46 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.46 to 2.47 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.47 to 2.48 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.48 to 2.49 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.49 to 2.50 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.50 to 2.51 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.51 to 2.52 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.52 to 2.53 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.53 to 2.54 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.54 to 2.55 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.55 to 2.56 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.56 to 2.57 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.57 to 2.58 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.58 to 2.59 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.59 to 2.60 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.60 to 2.61 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.61 to 2.62 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.62 to 2.63 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.63 to 2.64 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.64 to 2.65 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.65 to 2.66 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.66 to 2.67 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.67 to 2.68 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.68 to 2.69 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.69 to 2.70 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.70 to 2.71 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.71 to 2.72 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.72 to 2.73 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.73 to 2.74 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.74 to 2.75 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.75 to 2.76 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.76 to 2.77 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.77 to 2.78 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.78 to 2.79 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.79 to 2.80 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.80 to 2.81 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.81 to 2.82 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.82 to 2.83 GeV.

Spin density matrix elements for the W range 2.83 to 2.84 GeV.

Differential cross sections for incident photon energies 1.325, 1.375, 1.425and 1.475 GeV.

Differential cross sections for incident photon energies 1.525, 1.575, 1.625and 1.675 GeV.

Differential cross sections for incident photon energies 1.725, 1.775, 1.825and 1.875 GeV.

Differential cross sections for incident photon energies 1.925, 1.975, 2.025and 2.075 GeV.

Differential cross sections for incident photon energies 2.125, 2.175, 2.225and 2.275 GeV.

Differential cross sections for incident photon energies 2.325, 2.375, 2.425and 2.475 GeV.

Differential cross sections for incident photon energies 2.525, 2.575, 2.625and 2.675 GeV.

Differential cross sections for incident photon energies 2.725, 2.775, 2.825and 2.875 GeV.