
Intro to particle physics 1. Particles, Fields
... n.b. order is important since Since this is conserved for any , we just take the conserved current to be ...
... n.b. order is important since Since this is conserved for any , we just take the conserved current to be ...
Methods to directly measure non-resonant stellar reaction rates
... • determination of captured neutrinos via counting of radioactive isotope of argon, which is produce when neutrinos and chlorine collide • result: only 1/3 of the predicted number of electron neutrinos were detected ...
... • determination of captured neutrinos via counting of radioactive isotope of argon, which is produce when neutrinos and chlorine collide • result: only 1/3 of the predicted number of electron neutrinos were detected ...
No Slide Title
... All visible matter in the universe is made from the first generation of matter particlesup and down quarks and electrons. Second and third generation particles are unstable, and decay into first generation particles. All the stable matter in the universe is made from ...
... All visible matter in the universe is made from the first generation of matter particlesup and down quarks and electrons. Second and third generation particles are unstable, and decay into first generation particles. All the stable matter in the universe is made from ...
Atomic Modeling in the Early 20th Century: 1904-1913
... the moving corpuscles, their velocities will slowly – very slowly – diminish; when, after a long interval, the velocity reaches the critical velocity, there will be what is equivalent to an explosion of the ...
... the moving corpuscles, their velocities will slowly – very slowly – diminish; when, after a long interval, the velocity reaches the critical velocity, there will be what is equivalent to an explosion of the ...
The analysis of possible application of different working gases
... much clearer for small particles. In case of particle with diameter 50 m, the velocity in water steam was about 7% greater than in nitrogen. This difference increased to 12 % for 20 m particles. After leaving the nozzle the particles velocities in water steam and nitrogen are retained and even inc ...
... much clearer for small particles. In case of particle with diameter 50 m, the velocity in water steam was about 7% greater than in nitrogen. This difference increased to 12 % for 20 m particles. After leaving the nozzle the particles velocities in water steam and nitrogen are retained and even inc ...
Antonio Policicchio
... • (gs-2)μ anomaly: comparing theory to experiment there is a 3.2σ discrepancy → anomaly can be explained including corrections ...
... • (gs-2)μ anomaly: comparing theory to experiment there is a 3.2σ discrepancy → anomaly can be explained including corrections ...
HIGH ENERGY PARTICLE COLLIDERS: PAST 20 YEARS, NEXT 20
... come from numerous advances in accelerator science and technology. The format of this article does not allow us to go through all the advances in detail – an interested reader can be referred for details to, e.g., a comprehensive handbook [6] – but it is worth at least a list major ones, as they wil ...
... come from numerous advances in accelerator science and technology. The format of this article does not allow us to go through all the advances in detail – an interested reader can be referred for details to, e.g., a comprehensive handbook [6] – but it is worth at least a list major ones, as they wil ...
Ionizing Radiation
... U.S. patent is granted for a process to kill Trichinella spiral is in meat by using X‐ray technology. The U.S. government forms the National Food Irradiation Program. Under this program, the U.S. Army and the Atomic Energy Commission sponsor many research projects on food irradiation. The Food, Dru ...
... U.S. patent is granted for a process to kill Trichinella spiral is in meat by using X‐ray technology. The U.S. government forms the National Food Irradiation Program. Under this program, the U.S. Army and the Atomic Energy Commission sponsor many research projects on food irradiation. The Food, Dru ...
Zharkova & Khabarova, ApJ (2012)
... The main idea of the [Zharkova & Khabarova, ApJ (2012)] paper: small- and medium-scale features of the IMF and plasma characteristics observed near the HCS may be explained simultaneously only if magnetic reconnection was assumed to occur simultaneously and re-currently in many places on the HCS. ...
... The main idea of the [Zharkova & Khabarova, ApJ (2012)] paper: small- and medium-scale features of the IMF and plasma characteristics observed near the HCS may be explained simultaneously only if magnetic reconnection was assumed to occur simultaneously and re-currently in many places on the HCS. ...
Physical Origin of Elementary Particle Masses
... mass would be to assume that the “elementary” particles are bound states of something more fundamental [7], [8]. Probably the only way to end this infinite regress to smaller scales, would be to assume that the ultimate subconstituents are massless. The mass would then necessarily have to arise stric ...
... mass would be to assume that the “elementary” particles are bound states of something more fundamental [7], [8]. Probably the only way to end this infinite regress to smaller scales, would be to assume that the ultimate subconstituents are massless. The mass would then necessarily have to arise stric ...
Distributed Lagrange Multiplier Method for
... each other in finite time in the continuous system (also see Leal 1992). In light of this, the term "collision" is somewhat misleading—at least for smooth particles. However, since the gap width can become exceedingly small in certain situations, numerical truncation errors may allow actual contact ...
... each other in finite time in the continuous system (also see Leal 1992). In light of this, the term "collision" is somewhat misleading—at least for smooth particles. However, since the gap width can become exceedingly small in certain situations, numerical truncation errors may allow actual contact ...
The standard model of particle physics
... ‘‘Eightfold Way’’ based on the group SU(3), in which particles are ordered by their ‘‘flavor’’ quantum numbers: isotopic spin and strangeness. This scheme was spectacularly confirmed by the discovery at Brookhaven National Laboratory (BNL) of the V 2 particle, with three units of strangeness, at the ...
... ‘‘Eightfold Way’’ based on the group SU(3), in which particles are ordered by their ‘‘flavor’’ quantum numbers: isotopic spin and strangeness. This scheme was spectacularly confirmed by the discovery at Brookhaven National Laboratory (BNL) of the V 2 particle, with three units of strangeness, at the ...
Physical Origin of Elementary Particle Masses
... theoretical physics, and these superstring theories don’t address it at all.” [2] “Throughout this entire story there remains one especially unsatisfactory feature: the observed masses of the particles, m. There is no theory that adequately explains these numbers. We use the numbers in all our theo ...
... theoretical physics, and these superstring theories don’t address it at all.” [2] “Throughout this entire story there remains one especially unsatisfactory feature: the observed masses of the particles, m. There is no theory that adequately explains these numbers. We use the numbers in all our theo ...
ATLAS experiment

ATLAS (A Toroidal LHC ApparatuS) is one of the seven particle detector experiments (ALICE, ATLAS, CMS, TOTEM, LHCb, LHCf and MoEDAL) constructed at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), a particle accelerator at CERN (the European Organization for Nuclear Research) in Switzerland. The experiment is designed to take advantage of the unprecedented energy available at the LHC and observe phenomena that involve highly massive particles which were not observable using earlier lower-energy accelerators. It is hoped that it will shed light on new theories of particle physics beyond the Standard Model.ATLAS is 46 metres long, 25 metres in diameter, and weighs about 7,000 tonnes; it contains some 3000 km of cable. The experiment is a collaboration involving roughly 3,000 physicists from over 175 institutions in 38 countries. The project was led for the first 15 years by Peter Jenni and between 2009 and 2013 was headed by Fabiola Gianotti. Since 2013 it has been headed by David Charlton. It was one of the two LHC experiments involved in the discovery of a particle consistent with the Higgs boson in July 2012.