
What can string theory teach us about condensed matter physics?
... None of these phases are CFTs Their electron densities are variable, i.e. they are compressible, and they are electrical conductors. While finding such phases is simple at high temperatures, there are only a few possible compressible quanutm phases... ...
... None of these phases are CFTs Their electron densities are variable, i.e. they are compressible, and they are electrical conductors. While finding such phases is simple at high temperatures, there are only a few possible compressible quanutm phases... ...
Schrodinger equation in three dimensions
... dre (this is a short-hand notation; in reality, we have to treat x, y, z set drp = 0, dye = dze = 0 and divide by dxe , than do the same for y, z ...
... dre (this is a short-hand notation; in reality, we have to treat x, y, z set drp = 0, dye = dze = 0 and divide by dxe , than do the same for y, z ...
ƒ A S ƒ ƒ B
... rules of arithmetic. Vector quantities have direction as well as magnitude and combine according to the rules of vector addition. The negative of a vector has the same magnitude but points in the opposite direction. (See Example 1.5.) Vector components and vector addition: Vector addition can be car ...
... rules of arithmetic. Vector quantities have direction as well as magnitude and combine according to the rules of vector addition. The negative of a vector has the same magnitude but points in the opposite direction. (See Example 1.5.) Vector components and vector addition: Vector addition can be car ...
Ch. 8 notes
... Head on car crash is one example When two things collide and get tangled or coupled together, it’s a totally inelastic collision. (even though there’s no damage, they are now considered one unit and their original form has changed) Figure 8.12 p. 133 Still conservation of momentum -- just momentum i ...
... Head on car crash is one example When two things collide and get tangled or coupled together, it’s a totally inelastic collision. (even though there’s no damage, they are now considered one unit and their original form has changed) Figure 8.12 p. 133 Still conservation of momentum -- just momentum i ...