The book presents a collection of short, self-contained introductions to important topics in modern theoretical physics, as presented at universities worldwide in seminars (some in colloquium style) and short courses.
The book presents a collection of short, self-contained introductions to important topics in modern theoretical physics, as presented at universities worldwide in seminars (some in colloquium style) and short courses.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Jean Zinn-Justin has worked as a theoretical and mathematical physicist at Saclay Nuclear Research Centre (CEA) since 1965, where he was also Head of the Institute of Theoretical Physics from 1993-1998. Since 2010 he has also held the position of Adjunct Professor at Shanghai University. Previously he has served as a visiting professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), Princeton University, State University of New York at Stony Brook, and Harvard University. He directed the Les Houches Summer School for theoretical physics from 1987 to 1995. He has served on editorial boards for several influential physics journals including French Journal de Physique, Nuclear Physics B, Journal of Physics A, and the New Journal of Physics.
Inhaltsangabe
* 1: The random walk: Universality and continuum limit * 2: Functional integration: From path to field integrals * 3: The essential role of functional integrals in modern physics * 4: From infinites in QED to the general Renormalization Group * 5: Renormalization Group: From a general concept to numbers * 6: Critical phenomena: The field theory approach * 7: Stability of RG fixed points and decay of correlations * 8: Quantum field theory: An effective theory * 9: The non-perturbative renormalization group * 10: O(N) vector model in the ordered phase: Goldstone modes * 11: Gauge invariance and gaude fixing * 12: The discovery of the Higgs boson: A major achievement and a problem * 13: Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD): A non-Abelian gauge theory * 14: Non-Abelian gauge theories: Renormalization and Zinn-Justin equation * 15: Quantum field theory: Asymptotic safety * 16: Symmetries: From classical to quantum field theories * 17: Quantum anomalies: A few physics applications * 18: Periodic semi-classical vacuum, instantons and anomalies * 19: Field theory in a finite geometry: Finite size scaling * 20: The weakly interacting Bose gas at the critical temperature * 21: Quantum field theory at finite temperature * 22: From random walk to critical dynamics * 23: Field theory: Peturbative expansion and summation methods * 24: Hyper-asymptotic expansions and instantons * 25: Renormalization group approach to matric models
* 1: The random walk: Universality and continuum limit * 2: Functional integration: From path to field integrals * 3: The essential role of functional integrals in modern physics * 4: From infinites in QED to the general Renormalization Group * 5: Renormalization Group: From a general concept to numbers * 6: Critical phenomena: The field theory approach * 7: Stability of RG fixed points and decay of correlations * 8: Quantum field theory: An effective theory * 9: The non-perturbative renormalization group * 10: O(N) vector model in the ordered phase: Goldstone modes * 11: Gauge invariance and gaude fixing * 12: The discovery of the Higgs boson: A major achievement and a problem * 13: Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD): A non-Abelian gauge theory * 14: Non-Abelian gauge theories: Renormalization and Zinn-Justin equation * 15: Quantum field theory: Asymptotic safety * 16: Symmetries: From classical to quantum field theories * 17: Quantum anomalies: A few physics applications * 18: Periodic semi-classical vacuum, instantons and anomalies * 19: Field theory in a finite geometry: Finite size scaling * 20: The weakly interacting Bose gas at the critical temperature * 21: Quantum field theory at finite temperature * 22: From random walk to critical dynamics * 23: Field theory: Peturbative expansion and summation methods * 24: Hyper-asymptotic expansions and instantons * 25: Renormalization group approach to matric models
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