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Particles, Fields and Computers
Particles, Fields and Computers

... • Anything that is not forbidden will happen. • We can only predict the probability of each possible outcome. Relativistic Quantum Mechanics: Dirac, 1928 • For every particle there must be an anti-particle. • Spin was naturally explained: fermions (spin n2 = ...
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... corresponding to the recent past and the present. Now I’d like to discuss its significance for the future. To establish my credibility as an oracle, and to show I’ve got skin in the game, I’ll start with the story of my 2005 bet with Janet Conrad (then a professor at Columbia, now at MIT), and two r ...
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... Longitudinal modes of the W,Z gauge bosons are the pseudo-goldstone bosons of chiral symmetry breaking i.e. the pions π - π scattering is unitarized through exchange of heavy resonances such at the ρ Resonance might be very broad / No visible peak in the W-Z invariant mass plot ...
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Chern-Simons theory and the fractional quantum Hall effect
Chern-Simons theory and the fractional quantum Hall effect

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brown - Stony Brook University

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... ¾ No method to employ multiple overlapping time scales. ¾ The required source term is for the bulk of the plasma which is composed of soft and semi-hard partons. It is unlikely that pQCD will be a valid ...
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... point, display behaviors qualitatively similar to those of the even core and they agree qualitatively with the model based on the E(5/4) boson-fermion symmetry. We describe then the U BF (5) to SU BF (3) transition when a fermion is allowed to occupy the orbits j = 1/2, 3/2, 5/2. The additional part ...
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Higgs mechanism

In the Standard Model of particle physics, the Higgs mechanism is essential to explain the generation mechanism of the property ""mass"" for gauge bosons. Without the Higgs mechanism, or some other effect like it, all bosons (a type of fundamental particle) would be massless, but measurements show that the W+, W−, and Z bosons actually have relatively large masses of around 80 GeV/c2. The Higgs field resolves this conundrum. The simplest description of the mechanism adds a quantum field (the Higgs field) that permeates all space, to the Standard Model. Below some extremely high temperature, the field causes spontaneous symmetry breaking during interactions. The breaking of symmetry triggers the Higgs mechanism, causing the bosons it interacts with to have mass. In the Standard Model, the phrase ""Higgs mechanism"" refers specifically to the generation of masses for the W±, and Z weak gauge bosons through electroweak symmetry breaking. The Large Hadron Collider at CERN announced results consistent with the Higgs particle on March 14, 2013, making it extremely likely that the field, or one like it, exists, and explaining how the Higgs mechanism takes place in nature.The mechanism was proposed in 1962 by Philip Warren Anderson, following work in the late 1950s on symmetry breaking in superconductivity and a 1960 paper by Yoichiro Nambu that discussed its application within particle physics. A theory able to finally explain mass generation without ""breaking"" gauge theory was published almost simultaneously by three independent groups in 1964: by Robert Brout and François Englert; by Peter Higgs; and by Gerald Guralnik, C. R. Hagen, and Tom Kibble. The Higgs mechanism is therefore also called the Brout–Englert–Higgs mechanism or Englert–Brout–Higgs–Guralnik–Hagen–Kibble mechanism, Anderson–Higgs mechanism, Anderson–Higgs-Kibble mechanism, Higgs–Kibble mechanism by Abdus Salam and ABEGHHK'tH mechanism [for Anderson, Brout, Englert, Guralnik, Hagen, Higgs, Kibble and 't Hooft] by Peter Higgs.On October 8, 2013, following the discovery at CERN's Large Hadron Collider of a new particle that appeared to be the long-sought Higgs boson predicted by the theory, it was announced that Peter Higgs and François Englert had been awarded the 2013 Nobel Prize in Physics (Englert's co-author Robert Brout had died in 2011 and the Nobel Prize is not usually awarded posthumously).
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