Origins of the di-jet asymmetry in heavy-ion collisions

The di-jet asymmetry—the measure of the momentum imbalance in a di-jet system—is a key jet quenching observable. Using the event generator Jewel we show that the di-jet asymmetry is dominated by fluctuations both in proton–proton and in heavy-ion collisions. We discuss how in proton–proton collisions the asymmetry is generated through recoil and out-of-cone radiation. In heavy-ion collisions two additional sources can contribute to the asymmetry, namely energy loss fluctuations and differences in path length. The latter is shown to be a sub-leading effect. We discuss the implications of our results for the interpretation of this observable.

The extensive use of jets in both hadron and lepton collisions is grounded on solid theoretical understanding. Both the jet production and the jet evolution giving rise to the characteristic jet structure are calculable in perturbation theory [21] and are encoded in Monte Carlo event generators [22][23][24]. This is in contrast with the present situation in heavy ions where, albeit very important theoretical developments occurred in the last few years (for a recent review see [25]), a e-mail: guilherme.milhano@tecnico.ulisboa.pt b e-mail: korinna.zapp@cern.ch the dynamical details of jet-medium interactions remain only partly understood.
Although current Monte Carlo implementations of jet dynamics in the presence of a medium [26][27][28][29][30][31] are necessarily incomplete, they can be used meaningfully in a variety of studies. Ultimately, the endowment of jets with full probing potential requires the dependence of a given jet observable on specific medium properties to be clearly identified. By considering an event generator-Jewel [26,32]-that has been validated for a wide set of observables (jet rates and shapes, fragmentation functions, di-jet observables, leading hadron suppression etc.) and the di-jet asymmetry as an example for a jet observable, we illustrate a generic strategy for achieving such identification.
We carry out a detailed analysis of what drives the enhancement of di-jet energy imbalance in heavy-ion collisions relative to the proton-proton case. In doing so, we attempt to qualify common assumptions made in the literature. Di-jet asymmetry carries the historical weight of having been the first observable to be measured for fully reconstructed jets in heavy-ion collisions [2] and of having triggered nearly immediate insight on the underlying dynamics at play [33][34][35]. Since then more differential measurements, e.g. [10], and attempts to observe a di-jet asymmetry at RHIC [36] have been carried out.
The di-jet asymmetry measures the imbalance between the transverse momenta p ⊥,1 of the leading jet and p ⊥,2 of the sub-leading jet in a di-jet pair. As with any observable, a number of confounding factors are necessarily at play. While naively one would expect the difference in the (matter weighted) path lengths of the jets in the pair to be a leading factor to the generation of the observed increase in asymmetry in heavy-ion collisions, our study strongly suggests otherwise. Instead, we find that the asymmetry enhancement results from the aggregate effect of 'vacuum-like' and medium-induced fluctuations.
The note is organized as follows. In Sect. 2 we describe the set-up underlying our study, highlighting the salient features of Jewel and providing details for the Monte Carlo samples we use. Section 3 presents the results of the study, establishing the origins of the di-jet asymmetry in both proton-proton and heavy-ion collisions. Finally, in Sect. 4 we summarize our main findings and discuss the wider lessons learnt from our study.

Jet evolution in Jewel
Jewel [26,32] is a Monte Carlo event generator for jets in proton-proton and heavy-ion collisions. Jet production, QCD scale evolution and re-scattering of jets in a background medium are described in a common perturbative framework. Both the initial hard process giving rise to hard partons and the re-scattering are described by infra-red continued leading order 2 → 2 matrix elements. Radiative corrections to both kinds of processes are generated by the same parton shower, which is thus responsible for jet evolution and medium-induced radiation. All emissions have a finite formation time. In cases where there are competing sources of radiation, i.e. the initial jet production and a re-scattering, the emission with the shorter formation time is realised. This has the important consequence that a re-scattering, which is typically soft or semi-hard, cannot perturb the evolution of a highly virtual parton. When the formation times of emissions associated to several re-scatterings overlap, these act coherently to emit a single gluon (this is the well-known LPM effect, for a discussion of how this can be realised in an event generator see [37]). In proton-proton collisions Jewel's parton shower reduces to a standard vacuum parton shower.
Hard jet production matrix elements and the corresponding initial state parton showers as well as hadronisation and hadron decays are generated by Pythia 6.4 [22] using the Eps09 nuclear PDF sets [38] together with Cteq6LL [39], both provided by Lhapdf [40].
For sufficiently hard observables Jewel describes a large variety of data reasonably well. As an example Figs. 1 and 2 show the di-jet asymmetry as measured by CMS (comparisons to other measurements can be found in [26,41]).

The generated di-jet and γ -jet samples
This study is based on two event samples: a di-jet sample generated with Jewel 2.0.2 in the set-up discussed in [26] and a sample of γ -quark jet events (for which an unpublished extension of Jewel 2.0.2 was used). Jewel results compared to CMS data [11] for the di-jet asymmetry in pp collisions at √ s = 2.76 TeV for anti-k ⊥ jets with R = 0.3 and |η| < 2. Di-jet cuts are p ⊥,1 > 100 GeV and p ⊥,2 > 40 GeV and φ 12 > 2π/3. The Monte Carlo events are smeared with the parametrised resolution from [12], as the data are not unfolded for jet energy resolution. The yellow band in the ratio plot shows the uncertainty on the data points Jewel results compared to CMS data [10] for the di-jet asymmetry in central PbPb collisions at √ s NN = 2.76 TeV for anti-k ⊥ jets with R = 0.3 and |η| < 2. Di-jet cuts are p ⊥,1 > 120 GeV and p ⊥,2 > 30 GeV and φ 12 > 2π/3. The Monte Carlo events are smeared with the parametrised resolution from [12], as the data are not unfolded for jet energy resolution. The yellow band in the ratio plot shows the uncertainty on the data points Both samples were generated for nucleon-nucleon centre of mass energy √ s NN = 2.76 TeV. The simple, parametrised background described in detail in [41] is used, as we do not have evidence that running with a full hydrodynamic background leads to significant effects. The initial time and temperature are taken as τ i = 0.6fm and T i = 485 MeV as in [42], the critical temperature is T c = 170 MeV. As this study is concerned with effects best discussed in azimuthally symmetric events, we generate only the most central events with vanishing impact parameter b = 0. The location of the hard-processes within the nuclear overlap are distributed according to the Glauber model. Matching baseline samples were generated for proton-proton collisions.
For the di-jet sample, jets are reconstructed with the antik ⊥ algorithm [43] provided by the FastJet package [44] with a radius parameter of R = 0.4 and within |η| < 2. Recoils are not included, so no background subtraction is necessary (cf. discussion in [26]). The di-jet cuts are p ⊥,1 > 100 GeV for the leading and p ⊥,2 > 20 GeV for the sub-leading jet and an azimuthal separation φ 12 > π/2 between the two jets is required.
For a part of the discussion it is necessary to match a jet to the initial parton from the matrix element. As this cannot be done in di-jet events, we generated a sample of γ -quark jet events (for which an unpublished extension of Jewel 2.0.2 was used). These events are only used to make a qualitative observation for which the flavour composition of the jets is irrelevant. To faciliate the parton-jet matching the initial state parton shower was disabled. The medium set-up in this sample is the same as for the di-jets. For this analysis all photons with p ⊥ > 5 GeV are removed from the event before the jets are reconstructed, again with the anti-k ⊥ algorithm and R = 0.4. In addition to the jet cuts, which are |η| < 5 and p ⊥ > 20 GeV in this case, the initial parton is required to be within |η| < 2.5 and pass the same p ⊥ cut to avoid cases where no jet is reconstructed because there is no initial parton that could give rise to a jet in the required phase space.
Monte Carlo events are analysed and histograms plotted with Rivet [45].

Origins of the di-jet asymmetry
In proton-proton collisions, the di-jet asymmetry is induced entirely by fluctuations in the fragmentation pattern. A pair of hard partons produced by a lowest order 2 → 2 scattering process (described by a matrix element) cannot have an asymmetry. The large and well-known radiative corrections in the form of extra emissions, however, induce an asymmetry. In Monte Carlo event generators these corrections are generated to leading logarithmic accuracy by the parton shower. 1 In heavy-ion collisions, two additional sources contribute to the asymmetry: the difference in path length between the leading and the sub-leading jet, and energy loss fluctuations. In the following we shall argue that the di-jet asymmetry in heavy-ion collisions is dominated by fluctuations and that the effect of path length difference is small. We are here referring both to energy loss fluctuations and fluctuations in the vacuum-like, i.e. hard, part of the jet fragmentation pattern that cannot be attributed to jet-medium interaction. This statement does not imply that the di-jet asymmetry is independent of path length. A clear dependence on average path length can be ascertained by studying the variation of A J with the angle of the di-jet system relative to the reaction plane in non-central events. However, such dependence is not relevant for the arguments put forward in this study where, for simplicity, we restrict the discussion to azimuthally symmetric (i.e. the most central) events.

Effect of path-length difference
To clarify the effect of path-length difference between leading and sub-leading jets, we start by comparing two scenarios: (i) 'full geometry' where di-jet production points are realistically distributed according to the Glauber model, and (ii) 'central production' in which all di-jets are produced in the centre of the collision. In the latter scenario the path lengths are obviously the same. If in the sample with distributed production points a strong bias for the leading jet to have the smaller path length was present and such difference was driving the asymmetry, then the di-jet asymmetry should be significantly larger in this scenario than in the 'central production' case where all path lengths are the same. Figure 3 shows clearly that this is not the case. The difference between the asymmetry computed in the two scenarios is small. This provides clear evidence that fluctuations, rather than systematic path-length differences, are most relevant in building up the asymmetry.
In Jewel, and arguably in general, jet-medium interaction depends on the amount of medium traversed by the jet. The relevant path length that accounts for the evolving medium density profile is the density weighted path length given by where τ = √ Comparison of differences in path length between leading and sub-leading jet when no jet cuts are placed (red), when only one jet passing the p ⊥ cut for the leading jet is required (blue) and when a di-jet system is required (green) ing centres. As we consider a boost invariant medium, L n is rapidity independent. Figure 4 shows the distribution of the path-length difference ( L n = L n,2 − L n,1 ) between the sub-leading and leading jet in di-jet events, together with analogous distributions obtained in single-inclusive jet events and without any jet cuts. The path lengths for the leading jet L n,1 and subleading jet L n,2 in each di-jet event are computed from the di-jet production point and the direction of each of the reconstructed jets in the pair. For single-inclusive jet events, the jet is required to pass the same leading jet p ⊥ cut as in di-jet events and the sub-leading jet, which is not reconstructed, is Path length between leading and sub-leading jet in di-jet events for different di-jet asymmetries assumed exactly back-to-back (the azimuthal angle between the two jets is φ = π ). The distribution in the case where no jet cuts are imposed simply reflects the Glauber distribution of production points. Here, the angles and transverse momenta of the outgoing partons of the matrix element are used to evaluate the path lengths.
The distribution without jet cuts is symmetric around zero, while both the di-jet and the single-inclusive jet cases show a shift towards positive L n . This shift, favouring somewhat smaller path lengths for the leading jet, is a consequence of the p ⊥ cut imposed on the leading jet. 2 This is not, however, a large effect. In fact, in 34 % of the di-jet systems the leading jet has the longer path length. Such configurations are only possible in the presence of sizeable vacuum and/or medium energy loss fluctuations. As Fig. 5 shows, there is a mild correlation between the path-length difference and the di-jet asymmetry (the mean path-length difference increases from L n = 0.56 in the most symmetric to L n = 1.86 in the most asymmetric bin). This shift is still small compared to the width of the distribution, which is a measure for the importance of fluctuations.
The path length of a jet produced in the centre is 4fm, while in the scenario with distributed production points the average path length is 3.74fm. Therefore, there is room for a small effect due to path-length differences in Fig. 3, but it cannot be large.

Di-jet asymmetry in p + p
Before returning to the discussion of the mechanisms driving the increase of di-jet asymmetry in heavy-ion collisions, we now discuss the di-jet asymmetry in the vacuum case.
The di-jet sample inevitably suffers from contamination from initial state radiation as the two hardest jets in an event are not necessarily the result of the final state of the matrix element. One, or both, of them can originate from initial state emissions. These configurations are not relevant for our study and should be excluded from the sample. Since an unambiguous assignment of a jet to the initial or final state is not possible, we have implemented an approximate procedure that compares the transverse momenta of the two reconstructed jets with those of the outgoing partons of the matrix element. We assume that the harder jet corresponds to the harder parton. If the transverse momentum of one of the jets is more than 10 % larger than that of the matching parton then this jet is classified as coming from the initial state and the event is rejected. As expected, it is far more likely that the sub-leading jet is classified as being due to an initial state emission. The procedure works reasonably well in practice and discards 13 % of the events. Figure 6 shows the comparison of the dijet asymmetry obtained before and after rejection of events containing initial state jets. The small difference between the distributions ensures that the contamination from initial state jets will not compromise any of the conclusions of this study. In the remaining of this study, no matching between matrix element outgoing partons and reconstructed jets in dijet events is carried out and initial state jets are included in the sample.
Two effects contribute to the asymmetry in p + p events: recoil against initial and final state emissions and mismatch between the outgoing partons from the matrix element and the reconstructed jets. The recoil from each emission in the parton shower has to be compensated within the event. Since the incoming partons have to stay parallel to the beams, the Final di-jet asymmetry after jet evolution, hadronisation and jet reconstruction (red) compared to the (partonic) initial asymmetry caused by recoil against initial state and the first final state emission (blue). The yellow band in the ratio plot shows the statistical uncertainty on the reference (the denominator in the ratio), i.e. on the red histogram recoil from initial state emissions is taken by the final state partons. Similarly, the recoil of the first emission from the final state is transferred to the other final state parton. The recoil of all later final state emissions can be compensated more locally, i.e. by partons originating from the same parent parton and is more likely to end up reconstructed in the same jet. To quantify the effect of the recoil distribution we define an initial configuration which consists of the outgoing partons of the 2 → 2 configuration and includes the recoil from all initial state and the first final state emission from each leg. 3 The asymmetry of this initial configuration A (in) J can be computed by substituting the jet p ⊥ 's p ⊥,1 and p ⊥,2 by the p ⊥ 's of these initial partons p (in) ⊥,1 and p (in) ⊥,2 in Eq. 1. It is shown in Fig. 7 compared to the final asymmetry after parton showers, hadronisation and jet reconstruction. The initial asymmetry accounts for most of the observed (final) asymmetry, particularly so for large values of A J . We have further checked, by considering the asymmetry obtained without initial state radiation, that the effect of recoil against the first final state emission is small.
Event-by-event correlation between initial and final asymmetry follows from Fig. 8, where the final asymmetry A J is shown for different values of the initial asymmetry A   Mass to transverse momentum ratio for the partons forming the initial configuration in p + p. The yellow band in the ratio plot shows the statistical uncertainty on the reference (the denominator in the ratio), i.e. on the red histogram initial asymmetry, albeit with a clear tendency for the final asymmetry to be larger than the initial one. This increase in asymmetry implies a larger transverse momentum loss for the sub-leading jet. Sub-leading jets originate from initial partons with a higher mass to p ⊥ ratio than leading jets; see Fig. 9. Equivalently, sub-leading jets are those with a softer fragmentation pattern (for the same initial parton p (in) ⊥ , a larger number of fragments of lower average p ⊥ ). Thus, the fraction of the initial parton p ⊥ captured within a given reconstruction radius by the jet algorithm is on average smaller for the subleading jet than for the leading jet resulting in an increase of the asymmetry. This is a statement about averages and does not preclude the possibility that the leading jet loses more Fig. 10 Transverse momentum difference between initial parton and reconstructed jet in γ -jet events in p + p collisions for quark jets reconstructed using the anti-k ⊥ algorithm with R = 0.4 as a function of the mass and p ⊥ of the initial parton energy than the sub-leading one, leading to a decrease of the asymmetry (Fig. 8 shows that this does indeed happen).
The effect of transverse momentum loss when going from initial parton to reconstructed jet cannot be studied in the di-jet sample, as it is impossible to match a jet to an initial parton in this case. It can, however, be isolated by considering a sample of γ -jet events with initial state parton showering disabled. In this case there is only one initial parton and no initial state jets, so all observed jets must originate from this initial state parton. Here, we associate the hardest final state jet with the initial parton and study the p ⊥ difference between the two, p ⊥ = p ⊥ dependence for all reasonable jet radii (cf. Fig. 9).
To ascertain that the mass to transverse momentum ratio of the initial parton is causing the increase in asymmetry when going from initial partons to jets, we define, analogously to the p ⊥ asymmetry, an initial mass asymmetry as (3) Fig. 11 Final di-jet asymmetry binned in mass asymmetry in p + p events. The yellow band in the ratio plot shows the statistical uncertainty on the reference (the denominator in the ratio), i.e. on the red histogram Fig. 12 Initial di-jet asymmetry binned in mass asymmetry in p + p events. The yellow band in the ratio plot shows the statistical uncertainty on the reference (the denominator in the ratio), i.e. on the red histogram Figure 11 shows that the final di-jet p ⊥ asymmetry is on average larger in configurations with large mass asymmetry than in those with small mass asymmetry while, Fig. 12, this is clearly not the case for the initial p ⊥ asymmetry.
In summary, the di-jet asymmetry in p + p collisions results mostly from the recoil against initial state emissions. Although recoil from final state emissions also plays a role, it does so to a lesser extent. This initial asymmetry is increased due to parton showering and jet reconstruction, since the leading jets tend to have a smaller mass and thus fragment harder than softer jets. As the fraction of the parton p ⊥ that ends up in the reconstructed jets depends on the fragmentation pattern, hard jets contain a larger fraction of the initial parton's p ⊥ than soft jets, implying a jet asymmetry larger than the initial parton asymmetry.

Di-jet asymmetry in heavy-ion collisions
Having already discarded the in-medium path-length difference between leading and sub-leading jets as a sizeable source of the additional asymmetry observed in heavy-ion collisions, we assess now the possible medium effects that could lead to asymmetry increase both for the initial partonic configuration and during the further development of the parton shower.
The nuclear modification of parton distribution functions leads to small differences in the initial state evolution. However, its effects were found to be negligible in our simulation (at reasonably high p ⊥ and √ s nuclear pdf effects are typically of the order of a few percent, cf. e.g. [46], and have a very limited impact on our argument). The first final state emission, typically rather hard, occurs on a very short timescale (typically O(0.01fm)). Even if a medium were to be present at such early times, the point-like spatial scale associated with the hardness of the splitting would render it unresolvable, and thus unaffected, by the medium. Hence, the initial asymmetry A (in) J in heavy-ion collisions is unmodified with respect to the proton-proton case. The increase in asymmetry must originate from fluctuations in the vacuumlike fragmentation pattern of the jet and/or of the jet-medium interactions.
An unambiguous classification of emissions as vacuumlike or medium induced is not possible and not meaningful. Nevertheless, emissions at scales well above the medium scale cannot be attributed to jet-medium interaction. We refer to this part of the fragmentation pattern as vacuumlike. Indeed, in Jewel the hard fragmentation pattern of the parton shower is oblivious to medium effects. We believe this to be a correct implementation of jet-medium interaction as hard splittings occur at scales that are well separated from those typical of the medium and, as such, should not be modified by it. The vacuum-like fragmentation pattern does, however, play an important role in the medium-induced energy loss. Jets with a softer fragmentation pattern, that is to say, with a softer and larger number of constituents, will experience larger loss of p ⊥ . As each jet constituent is a candidate for experiencing medium-induced radiation, the larger their number, the larger the medium effect will be. Further, the softer the constituents, the more likely they are to be transported via elastic collisions beyond the reach of the jet reconstruction radius. In this sense, the fluctuations of the jet-  These effects can be seen in the p ⊥ shift shown in Fig. 13, which was extracted from γ -jet events in the same way as for p + p collisions. Three observations are in order. First, the transverse momentum loss is larger in Pb + Pb events by nearly a factor of two. Second, the dependence on the m (in) / p (in) ⊥ ratio is qualitatively similar to the p + p case, which indicates that vacuum-like dynamics plays an important role also in the presence of a medium. Finally, this dependence is weaker than in p + p, particularly so for soft jets, showing the importance of medium related fluctuations. This can be clearly seen for the 25 GeV < p (in) ⊥ < 50 GeV bin, where the absence of mass dependence indicates dominance of fluctuations in the medium-induced energy loss.
The interplay between vacuum-like and medium related fluctuations can also be seen in the correlation between initial A (in) J and final A J asymmetry for Pb + Pb collisions shown in Fig. 14. Compared to the p + p case, the distributions Table 1 Fraction of di-jets that are lost when going from p + p to Pb + Pb in each A

Fig. 15
Final di-jet asymmetry binned in mass asymmetry in Pb + Pb events. The yellow band in the ratio plot shows the statistical uncertainty on the reference (the denominator in the ratio), i.e. on the red histogram are broader and, for large initial asymmetries, there is a tendency for the final asymmetry to be smaller. Both features are a direct consequence of medium related fluctuations (these can both increase and decrease the initial asymmetry, but when in a configuration with large initial asymmetry becomes even more asymmetric it is likely to fail the di-jet cuts and thus disappear from the sample). Figure 14 also reveals that the fractions of di-jets falling into the different A (in) J bins is different from p + p case. The fractions of di-jets that are missing in the Pb + Pb sample compared to p + p are given in Table 1, which shows that the probability for a di-jet to disappear because it fails the cuts increases with initial asymmetry (except for the last bin, which has very poor statistics). This indicates that the systematic increase of initial asymmetry is somewhat larger in heavy-ion collisions than in p + p, since on top of the effects already present in the vacuum case jets with a softer fragmentation pattern are also more susceptible to medium modifications.
Finally, Fig. 15 shows the dependence of the final asymmetry on the initial mass asymmetry in Pb + Pb events.
The same trend observed in p + p, namely that the final di-jet asymmetry increases with initial mass asymmetry, is seen here highlighting the importance of fluctuations in the vacuum-like fragmentation in building the observed asymmetry. The dependence is somewhat weaker as result of medium related fluctuations.

Summary and outlook
The main findings of our study can be summarized as follows: (i) the path length difference between the leading and subleading jets in a di-jet pair does not play a significant role in generating di-jet asymmetry (momentum imbalance); (ii) the increase in di-jet asymmetry in heavy-ion collisions is the result of the compound effect of fluctuations in the vacuum-like fragmentation pattern (parton shower features also present in the absence of a medium) and medium related fluctuations; (iii) to a large extent, the amount of energy lost from a jet is determined by the mass to transverse momentum ratio of the parton from which it originates.
Although our analysis was carried out in a specific implementation of jet-medium interactions, namely Jewel, it relies on rather generic features and we believe that the main findings should hold in general. The effects leading to these results are properties of the jet evolution in the presence of a medium rather than of the medium itself. It is therefore not surprising that we obtain very similar results with a hydrodynamic background. A source of medium related fluctuations that we did not discuss are the initial conditions of the soft background. The effect of energy loss fluctuations that we observe is therefore probably underestimated. The prominent role played by the hard, i.e. vacuum-like, fragmentation pattern highlights the importance of a realistic description of the vacuum fragmentation pattern also for jet quenching observables.
Although a number of different models [26,31,34,35,[47][48][49][50][51][52] have successfully reproduced measurements of the dijet asymmetry the situation on the theory side has so far been inconclusive. For instance, strong surface bias is found in [51], while there is hardly any in [47] (this is not in contradiction to our findings, as this model does not contain energy loss fluctuations). The authors of [49,50] notice that the asymmetry of the configuration entering the medium plays a role. However, in these models the parton shower associated to the hard scattering producing the hard partons develops as in vacuum down to the hadronic scale before medium interactions start. Contrary to this ad hoc factorisation, in Jewel jet evolution and jet-medium interactions hap-pen simultaneously and are dynamically related. The results cannot, therefore, be compared directly. The same is true for [51], where a dependence on the vacuum fragmentation pattern is observed.
Our finding that the fractional p ⊥ loss depends largely on the initial mass to p ⊥ ratio and only weakly on the initial p ⊥ is in qualitative agreement with the observation made in [53]. There, within a purely non-perturbative scenario where objects analogous to QCD jets were considered, the authors found that the fractional energy loss of a jet depends only on the jet opening angle. Since the jet opening angle (an angular shape variable) can be related, at least qualitatively, to the initial mass used in our work, we believe that both observations point towards the same physical picture.
The picture of jet quenching that emerges from our study resonates strongly, and can be seen as strong substantiation for, that put forward in [54]. There it was argued that intrajet coherence properties made the energy loss of jets to be determined by the number of emitters that could be resolved by the medium. Our work establishes that the main driver for determining the number of resolvable emitters is, in fact, the initial mass to transverse momentum ratio (a proxy for the number of vacuum-like splittings in the shower).
The analysis carried out in this short note is one that can be replicated for any observable of interest. As in this study we found that the di-jet asymmetry is sensitive to the fluctuations of the fragmentation pattern, we believe that further analyses can identify observables sensitive to other jet-medium interaction properties.