Written for a two-semester graduate course on particle physics, this text offers a rigorous treatment of the phenomenology of particle physics that remains accessible to experimental students. It is richly illustrated and features detailed examples that link theory to experimental results, and it includes more than 100 end-of-chapter problems.
Written for a two-semester graduate course on particle physics, this text offers a rigorous treatment of the phenomenology of particle physics that remains accessible to experimental students. It is richly illustrated and features detailed examples that link theory to experimental results, and it includes more than 100 end-of-chapter problems.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
André Rubbia is a professor in experimental particle physics at ETH Zurich. After obtaining his Ph.D. in particle physics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, he worked on the research staff at CERN in Geneva, Switzerland. His research interests include high-energy physics and, in particular, studies of neutrino properties, and he has been a primary contributor to the development of novel particle detectors. He has proposed, developed, and led several international projects in Europe, Asia, and the USA. While continuing his focus on research in particle physics, he has acquired an extended experience in teaching undergraduate and Master's-level courses.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface 1. Introduction and notation 2. Basic concepts 3. Overview of accelerators and detectors 4. Non-relativistic quantum mechanics 5. Relativistic formulation and kinematics 6. The Lagrangian formalism 7. Free boson fields 8. Free fermion dirac fields 9. Interacting fields and propagator theory 10. Quantum electrodynamics (QED) 11. Computations in QED 12. QED radiative corrections 13. Tests of QED at high energy 14. Tests of QED at low energy 15. Hadrons 16. Electron-proton scattering 17. Partons 18. Quantum chromodynamics (QCD) 19. Experimental tests of QCD 20. Heavy quarks: charm and bottom 21. Neutrinos and the three lepton families 22. Parity violation in weak interactions 23. The weak charged current interaction 24. Gauge field theories and spontaneous symmetry breaking 25. The electroweak theory 26. Computations in the electroweak theory 27. Experimental tests of the electroweak theory 28. Neutrino-nucleon interactions 29. Completing the standard model 30. Flavor oscillations and CP violation 31. Beyond the standard model 32. Outlook Appendix A Mathematical and calculus tools Appendix B. Linear algebra tools Appendix C. Notions of non-relativistic quantum mechanics Appendix D. Lorentz transformations and 4D mathematical tools Appendix E. Dirac matrices and trace theorems Appendix F. Some tools to compute higher order diagrams Appendix G. Statistics Appendix H. Monte-Carlo techniques Textbooks References Index.
Preface 1. Introduction and notation 2. Basic concepts 3. Overview of accelerators and detectors 4. Non-relativistic quantum mechanics 5. Relativistic formulation and kinematics 6. The Lagrangian formalism 7. Free boson fields 8. Free fermion dirac fields 9. Interacting fields and propagator theory 10. Quantum electrodynamics (QED) 11. Computations in QED 12. QED radiative corrections 13. Tests of QED at high energy 14. Tests of QED at low energy 15. Hadrons 16. Electron-proton scattering 17. Partons 18. Quantum chromodynamics (QCD) 19. Experimental tests of QCD 20. Heavy quarks: charm and bottom 21. Neutrinos and the three lepton families 22. Parity violation in weak interactions 23. The weak charged current interaction 24. Gauge field theories and spontaneous symmetry breaking 25. The electroweak theory 26. Computations in the electroweak theory 27. Experimental tests of the electroweak theory 28. Neutrino-nucleon interactions 29. Completing the standard model 30. Flavor oscillations and CP violation 31. Beyond the standard model 32. Outlook Appendix A Mathematical and calculus tools Appendix B. Linear algebra tools Appendix C. Notions of non-relativistic quantum mechanics Appendix D. Lorentz transformations and 4D mathematical tools Appendix E. Dirac matrices and trace theorems Appendix F. Some tools to compute higher order diagrams Appendix G. Statistics Appendix H. Monte-Carlo techniques Textbooks References Index.
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