Abstract
| Hadronic resonances produced in high-energy collisions at the LHC
are powerful tools to investigate the hadron formation and, at the same time, describe
the state of strongly interacting matter formed in heavy-ion collisions. Due
to their short lifetimes, resonances experience the competing effects of regeneration
and rescattering of their decay products in the hadronic medium. The study of how
these processes affect the experimentally measured yields can extend the current
understanding of the properties of the hadronic phase and the mechanisms that determine
the shape of particle transverse momentum spectra. The f$_0$(980) resonance
was observed several years ago in pp scattering experiments. Despite a long history
of experimental and theoretical studies, the nature of this short-lived resonance
is far from being understood, and there is no agreement about its quark content.
According to different models, it has been associated with a meson, considered as
a tetraquark or as a KK molecule. The ALICE experiment’s excellent tracking
and particle identification capabilities are exploited to measure the pT-differential
spectrum and integrated yield of the f$_0$(980) meson produced in pp collisions at
the energy of
$\sqrt{s}$ = 5TeV. These results are discussed in comparison with models
and the properties of other hadrons. The new preliminary results and overall status
of light-flavour resonances production measured in pp, p-Pb, Pb-Pb and Xe-Xe
collisions at different collision energies in ALICE are shown and discussed. The
Blast-Wave model, several Monte Carlo models such as EPOS3 and MUSIC with
UrQMD and SMASH afterburner and statistical hadronization model predictions
are also shown and compared to the results. |