Slides - Powerpoint - University of Toronto Physics
... • Something to think about: • There are two seemingly identical mouse traps sitting on the floor. They have the same mass, size, colour, shape and smell. • One has been set by bending the spring back and hooking it. • The other is not set. • What is the physical difference between the two traps? Why ...
... • Something to think about: • There are two seemingly identical mouse traps sitting on the floor. They have the same mass, size, colour, shape and smell. • One has been set by bending the spring back and hooking it. • The other is not set. • What is the physical difference between the two traps? Why ...
Probing the local field of nanoantennas using single particle
... of a polarizing beam splitter and two avalanche photodiodes. This detection method allows the decomposition of the luminescence into two orthogonal polarization components and therefore permits access to a polarization information often hidden in different nanostructured systems. 3. Results and disc ...
... of a polarizing beam splitter and two avalanche photodiodes. This detection method allows the decomposition of the luminescence into two orthogonal polarization components and therefore permits access to a polarization information often hidden in different nanostructured systems. 3. Results and disc ...
Issues in verification of ALPGEN heavy flavor production
... DØ detector • Electrons are identified as clusters of energy in EM section of the calorimeter with tracks pointing to them • Muons are identified as particles passing through entire detector volume and leaving track stubs in muon chambers. Track in the central tracking system (silicon+SciFi) is mat ...
... DØ detector • Electrons are identified as clusters of energy in EM section of the calorimeter with tracks pointing to them • Muons are identified as particles passing through entire detector volume and leaving track stubs in muon chambers. Track in the central tracking system (silicon+SciFi) is mat ...
Physics of Polarized Protons/Electrons in Accelerators
... C. Biscari, J. Buon, B. Montague, CERN/LEP-TH/83-8 ...
... C. Biscari, J. Buon, B. Montague, CERN/LEP-TH/83-8 ...
Majorana Fermions - Physics | Oregon State University
... MFs in Quantum Spin Liquids? Just this month, Banerjee et al. have claimed to observe MFs in QSLs: Quantum spin liquids (QSLs) are topological states of matter exhibiting remarkable properties such as the capacity to protect quantum information from decoherence. Whereas their featureless ground sta ...
... MFs in Quantum Spin Liquids? Just this month, Banerjee et al. have claimed to observe MFs in QSLs: Quantum spin liquids (QSLs) are topological states of matter exhibiting remarkable properties such as the capacity to protect quantum information from decoherence. Whereas their featureless ground sta ...
"Formation of Buffer-Gas-Trap Based Positron Beams" Phys. Plasmas 22 , 033501 (2015) M. R. Natisin, J. R. Danielson, and C. M. Surko New (PDF)
... proportionally. Conservation of energy then requires that a decrease in perpendicular energy, for example, is accompanied by an increase in the positron parallel energy. This leads to a correlation of the parallel and perpendicular energies as the positron travels through regions of varying magnetic ...
... proportionally. Conservation of energy then requires that a decrease in perpendicular energy, for example, is accompanied by an increase in the positron parallel energy. This leads to a correlation of the parallel and perpendicular energies as the positron travels through regions of varying magnetic ...
15 - kek
... our universe first burst into existence, there were equal numbers of particles and antiparticles. Yet today, our universe is almost entirely composed of matter, with just a very little bit of antimatter. Physicists have proposed several mechanisms to explain how this matter-antimatter asymmetry came ...
... our universe first burst into existence, there were equal numbers of particles and antiparticles. Yet today, our universe is almost entirely composed of matter, with just a very little bit of antimatter. Physicists have proposed several mechanisms to explain how this matter-antimatter asymmetry came ...
Strong Electroweak Symmetry Breaking
... answers exist but none has been shown to be true in experiment. One possibility in the Standard Model is that particles obtain mass through spontaneous symmetry breaking at the scale of the electroweak force. Spontaneous symmetry breaking can be understood with a “Mexican hat” depicting a potential ...
... answers exist but none has been shown to be true in experiment. One possibility in the Standard Model is that particles obtain mass through spontaneous symmetry breaking at the scale of the electroweak force. Spontaneous symmetry breaking can be understood with a “Mexican hat” depicting a potential ...
A review of E infinity theory and the mass spectrum of high energy
... the geometrical description of the fluctuation of the vacuum. How this is done and how to proceed from there to calculating for instance the mass spectrum of high energy elementary particles is what I will try to explain and summarise in the following essay. As is well known, special relativity fused ...
... the geometrical description of the fluctuation of the vacuum. How this is done and how to proceed from there to calculating for instance the mass spectrum of high energy elementary particles is what I will try to explain and summarise in the following essay. As is well known, special relativity fused ...
Dux - ASDEX Upgrade
... we find, that ions pile up on the top and electrons on the bottom of the flux surface (reverses with reversed B-field). ...
... we find, that ions pile up on the top and electrons on the bottom of the flux surface (reverses with reversed B-field). ...
PowerPoint file - University of Regina
... We know that structure functions change in the nucleus Can we see x>1 effects? Are the nuclear enhancements of valence quarks, sea quarks or gluons? Would these give us information on which exchanges are important for binding at various scales ...
... We know that structure functions change in the nucleus Can we see x>1 effects? Are the nuclear enhancements of valence quarks, sea quarks or gluons? Would these give us information on which exchanges are important for binding at various scales ...
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.