Physics 443 Homework 5 Solutions
|
|
- Nora Williamson
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Physics 3 Homework 5 Solutions Problem P&S Problem. a p S p lim T iɛ p exp i T T dt d 3 xe ψγ µ ψa µ p. Ignoring the trivial identity contribution and working to the lowest order in e we find p it p ie d x p ψγ µ ψ p A µ. Since both p correspond to p correspond to electrons ψ p e ipx up and p ψ e ip xūp. Therefore, p it p ieūp γ µ up d xe ip px A µ x 3 or using the Fourier transform õq d xa µ xe iqx p it p ieūp γ µ upãµp p. b For A µ x A µ x, à µ q πδq 0 õ q and As stated in the problem we define p it p ieūp γ µ upãµ p f p i πδe f E i. 5 im ieūp γ µ upãµ p f p i. 6 Also, as in P&S we assume that the particles are sent in narrow packets φ in φ pe i b. p π 3 p in, 7 Ei where φ p is narrowly peaked around a momentum p i and b is taken to be orthogonal to p i. Then, the probability for scattering into a single particle state with momentum p f is Pφ i p f d3 p f π 3 E f out p f φ in. 8 Plugging in the expression for φ in and integrating over the impact parameter b we get the cross section as d3 p f π 3 d d 3 k φ k d 3 l φ b l E f π 3 Ek π 3 e i b. l k Mk p f M l p f π δe f E k δe f E l. El
2 First we perform the integral over b. d be i b. l k π δ l k. 9 Then, integral over l is taken so that other integrands are restricted to l k surface. At this point we have E l m + l + k. Then, for l integral δe f E l δ l E f m k l /E l + δ l + E f m k l /E l 0 However, only one of those delta functions contribute to the integral since we are assuming that φ l is narrowly peaked around momentum p i and that restricts us to l k since there is also a φ k term among the integrands. Once l integrals are performed we are left with d3 p f π 3 E f d 3 k π 3 φ k Mk p f π δe f E k k. We now perform the k integral using that φ k is peaked around p i and restricts k to p i and remembering that p i p i we get d 3 k π 3 φ k. This d3 p f π 3 E f p i Mp i p f πδe f E i. Note that p i E i v i and that confirms the form given in the problem. f d p f p f dω and using to integrate over p f, we finally obtain δe f E i δ p f p i p f /E f 3 dω Mp i p f 6π pi p. f c For A 0 Ze πr and Ai 0 we have à 0 q d 3 ra 0 re i q. r π 0 drr dcos θ Ze πr e i q r cos θ 5 Ze q Im dre i q r Ze 0 q. 6 Integral in the last line is divergent and the result above is obtained by adding a small, positive imaginary part to q. To lowest order in p we have ū s p γ 0 u s p mδ s s. Then, using the expression we have found in part b: dω m δ s s Z e 6π p f p i. 7
3 Since we are evaluating this expression at p f p i, p f p i p i sin θ where we take the angle between p i and p f as θ. In the non-relativistic limit we further have p i mv i. Finally, summing over the outgoing electron s spin and averaging over the incoming electron s spin we get dω Z α m vi sin θ. 8 Problem P&S Problem 5. In the previous problem we found that dω Mp p p p 6π, 9 where im ieūp γ µ upãµ p p. 0 We will be working with time independent Coulomb potential where à µ p p Ã0, 0, 0, 0, and Ã0 Ze p p. Summing over the states of the final electron and averaging over the of the initial electron we get M e õ p pã ν p ptr /p + mγ µ /p + mγ ν e à µ p pã ν p p p µ p ν p.pg µν + p ν p µ + m g µν 3 e à 0 p pã 0 p p p 0 p 0 p.p + m, where we used Tr γ µ γ ν γ ρ γ σ g µν g ρσ g µρ g νσ + g µσ g νρ. Taking the angle between p and p as θ and remembering that we evaluate im at p p we have p p p sin θ. M Z e 8 p sin θ Z e p sin θ p + m + p cos θ + m 5 p + m p sin θ 6 7 Since p + m p /β where β is the initial electron s speed and α e /π we finally get dω Z α p β sin θ β sin θ. 8 Now, let us study the same setting by working through e µ e µ scattering amplitude. im ūp ieγ µ up ig µν q ūp ieγ ν up. 9 3
4 Summing and averaging over we get M e p µ q p ν p.p g µν + p ν p µ + m eg µν] p µ p ν p.p g µν + p ν p µ + m ] µg µν 30 8e p q.p p.p + p.p p.p m µp.p m ep.p + m em ] µ. 3 In the limit m µ and in the rest frame of muon: This gives us the leading order behavior of M 8e 6 p sin θ M, at order Om µ as E m µ m µe p cos θ + m em µ] 3 m µe E p sin θ + p cos θ + m e] 33 m µe β p sin θ β sin θ. 3 Using P&S equation.8 in the m µ limit, we find the cross section as dω p /β m µ β α β p sin θ p π m µ β sin θ M Problem 3 P&S Problem 5. The two tree level diagrams that contribute to the scattering amplitude are
5 We take momentum orientations as in for m e 0: s p + p p.p k.k, 37 t p k p.k p.k, 38 u p k p.k p.k. 39 The first diagram s contribution is proportional to ūkγ µ vk vp γ ν up and the second diagram s contribution is proportional to ūkγ µ up vp γ ν vk. As can be deduced from these two expressions there is a relative minus sign between the two contributions. Therefore, im ūk ieγ µ vk ig µν p + p vp ieγ ν up ūk ieγ µ up ig µν ie ūkγ µ vk vp γ µ up s ūkγµ up vp γ µ vk t p + p vp ieγ ν vk 0 ]. Summing and averaging over final and initial states, respectively, we get M e s Tr/kγµ /k γ ν Tr/p γ µ/pγ ν + t Tr/kγµ /pγ ν Tr/p γ µ /k γ ν st Re {Tr/p γ µ/pγ ν /kγ µ /k γ ν } ]. We have Tr/kγ µ /k γ ν Tr/p γ µ/pγ ν 6 k µ k ν k.k g µν + k ν k µ p µp ν p.pg µν + p νp µ 3 3 p.kk.p + p.kp.k ] 8u + t, 5 Tr/kγ µ /pγ ν Tr/p γ µ /k γ ν 3 p.kk.p + k.kp.p] 6 8u + s, 7 5
6 and Tr/p γ µ/pγ ν /kγ µ /k γ ν Tr/p /kγ ν/p/k γ ν 8 8k.pTr/p /k 9 3k.pp.k 50 8u, 5 where we used γ µ γ ν γ ρ γ σ γ µ γ σ γ ρ γ ν and γ µ γ ν γ ρ γ µ g νρ. Using these three expressions we get M e u s + + t ] t s +. 5 s t We now go to a center of mass frame where p E, Eẑ, p E, Eẑ k E, Eˆn, k E, Eˆn, E CM E and ˆn points in a direction with coordinates θ, φ on the sphere. Note that even after we restrict to this center of mass frame we are free to rotate the system around ẑ axis and set φ 0 or, in other words, the differential cross section has no φ dependence. Since we obtain dω 6π ECM M 6π s π d cos θ dω πα u s s + + t M, 53 ] t s +. 5 s t Finally, s E, t p.k E E ˆn.ẑ E cos θ and u p.k E + E ˆn.ẑ E + cos θ gives ] d cos θ πα + cos θ cos θ E + + cos θ cos θ. 55 It diverges as θ 0 because of denominators proportional to t 0. These come from the propagator in the second Feynman diagram, i.e., it is due to the virtual photon going on-shell in the second diagram. Below we plot d cos θ E πα. 6
7 Problem P&S Problem 5. a For e + e γ process, the two contributing tree level diagrams are im vp ieγ µ ɛ µk i /p /k + m p k m ɛ νk ieγ ν up + vp ieγ ν ɛ νk i /p /k + m p k m ɛ µk ieγ µ up 56 ] γ µ /p ie ɛ µk ɛ νk vp /k + mγ ν + γν /p /k + mγ µ up. 57 p.k p.k Using /p + mγ ρ up p ρ γ ρ /p mup p ρ up this can be simplified as γ im ie ɛ µk ɛ µ /k νk vp γ ν γ µ p ν + γν /k γ µ γ ν p µ ] up 58 p.k p.k We now switch to a center of mass frame and choose the following polarization vectors. Note that most importantly a photon polarization vector ɛ µ k should satisfy k µ ɛ µ k 0. Moreover, by gauge invariance shifting the polarization vector by a vector proportional to k µ should not change the amplitude.the representatives we choose below correspond to two circular polarizations and are chosen so that they have ɛ 0 0. p µ m + p, 0, 0, p, p µ m + p, 0, 0, p, p i 0, 0, p, 59 k µ m + p, sin θ, 0, cos θ, k µ m + p, sin θ, 0, cos θ, ˆki sin θ, 0, cos θ, 60 ɛ µ +k ɛ µ k 0, cos θ, i, sin θ, ɛ µ k ɛ µ +k 0, cos θ, i, sin θ. 6 We will employ Latin letter superscripts for 3-vectors. We will now expand the amplitude to the order Op terms of order Op will be necessary for the coming sections of the problem. 7
8 Firstly, m + p m + Op. That further gives k µ m, sin θ, 0, cos θ + Op and k µ m, sin θ, 0, cos θ + Op. Since we choose representatives with ɛ 0 0, γ µ p ν and γ ν p µ Op. terms contribute only to order and p.k m mˆk i p i + Op m + ˆk i p i + Op 6 m p.k m + mˆk i p i + Op m ˆk i p i + Op. 63 m As worked out in problem set, in Weyl basis where γ 0 0 and γ i 0 σ i 0 σ i 0 6 we have and Defining we can write u s p p 0 + m ξ s σ p p 0 +mξs σ p v s p p 0 + m p 0 +mξs ξ s u s 0 ξ s 0 m ξ s σ n p n m ξs σ n p n m m ξs ξ s and v 0 s 0 ξ s u s p m pn γ n u s 0 and v s p m v 0 s m + Op 65 + Op. 66 pn γ n m Note that we could have obtained the same result in a basis independent way by solving Dirac equation order by order in p. Then the amplitude, Mp, s; p, s k, r; k, r where s, s, r, r denotes and polarizations, is im ie m ɛi r k ɛ j r k v 0 s pn γ n γ i /k m γ j γ i p j + ˆk f p f m + γ j /k γ i γ j p i ˆk ] d p d pe γ e u s 0 + Op. m m We define q d p d /m and use /k mγ 0 mˆk n γ n + Op, /k mγ 0 + mˆk n γ n + Op to get im ie ɛ i r k ɛ j r k v 0 s qn γ n γ i γ 0 γ j ˆk n γ i γ n γ j γ i q j + ˆk f q f 69 + γ j γ 0 γ i + ˆk n γ j γ n γ i γ j q i ˆk ] f q f qe γ e u s 0 + Oq. 70 8
9 im ie ɛ i r k ɛ j r k v 0 s γ i γ 0 γ j + γ j γ 0 γ i ˆk n γ i γ n γ j + ˆk n γ j γ n γ i + q d γ i δ jd γ j δ id + q f ˆkf γ i γ 0 γ j γ j γ 0 γ i ˆk n γ i γ n γ j ˆk n γ j γ n γ i { qe γ e, γ i γ 0 γ j + γ j γ 0 γ i ˆk n γ i γ n γ j + ˆk n γ j γ n γ i}] u s 0 + Oq. 7 Any term with an even number of γ k s between v 0 s and u s 0 give zero. Accordingly, we simplify our expression as im ie ɛ i r k ɛ j r k v 0 s ˆk n γ j γ n γ i γ i γ n γ j q f γ i δ jf + γ j δ if q f ˆkf ˆkn γ i γ n γ j + γ j γ n γ i { qe γ e, γ i γ 0 γ j + γ j γ 0 γ i}] u s 0 + Oq. 7 Since γ i γ 0 γ j + γ j γ 0 γ i γ 0 {γ i, γ j } γ 0 δ ij the last term linear in q has vanishing contribution this is the correction due to subleading terms in up and vp. Also, we note that for the first and the third terms in the brackets we can freely anti-commute γ n s through γ i and γ j, because any δ in or δ jn term that will be left will have no contribution since ˆk n ɛ n 0 is satisfied by the polarization vectors. Therefore, im ie ɛ i r k ɛ j r k v 0 ˆkn s γ i, γ j] γ n q f γ i δ jf + γ j δ if + q f ˆkf ˆkn {γ i, γ j }γ n] u s 0 + Oq 73 and using {γ i, γ j } δ ij im ie ɛ i r k ɛ j r k v 0 ˆkn s γ i, γ j] γ n q f δ in δ jf + δ jn δ if + δ ijˆkf ˆkn γ n] u s 0 + Oq. 7 Since v 0 s γ n u s 0 ξ s σn ξ s and v 0 s γ i, γ j] γ n u s 0 iɛ ijk ξ s σk σ n ξ s iɛ ijk ξ s δ kn + iɛ knf σ f ξ s note that ɛ ijk ɛ knf δ in δ jf δ if δ jn give zero contribution due to δ in and δ jn terms giving ˆk n ɛ n 0 we finally get ] im ie ɛ i r k ɛ j r k iɛ ijnˆkn ξ s ξs + q f δ in δ jf + δ jn δ if + δ ijˆkf ˆkn ξ s σn ξ s + Oq. 75 Therefore, to zeroth order in q im 0 e ɛ i r k ɛ j r k ˆk n ɛ ijn ξ s ξs. 76 ξ s ξs Tr ξξ s s and we replace the term in the parenthesis with / to compute the amplitude for a spin-0 configuration and with n i σ i / where n i is a unit vector, for a spin- configuration. That immediately tells us for spin- states M 0 to this order. S 0 configurations, on the other hand, give im 0 S 0 r, r e ɛ i r k ɛ j r k ˆk n ɛ ijn. 77 Moreover, ɛ i r k ɛ j r k ˆk n ɛ ijn is zero for r, r +, or, +, it is + i for r, r +, + and it is i for r, r,. Therefore, for the L 0, S 0 positronium B S0 m d 3 k π ψ 3 k k, k k, k, 78 m m 9
10 where ψ k is the Fourier transform of S wavefunction ψ r π a 3/ e r/a 79 for a /mα. See, for example, Landau&Lifshitz - Quantum Mechanics: Non-relativistic Theory, section 36, and remember to use reduced mass m/. Then, Then, MB S0 ±± m m e d 3 k π ψ 3 km k, k, S 0 ±± 80 d 3 k π ψ 8 3 k e ψ0. 8 m MB S0 ±± 8e m ψ0 8e mα 3 m 8 8 6πm α Summing over polarizations of the photon final states and dividing by since the final state consists of two identical photons we get dγ d 3 k d 3 k 6πm m π 3 k π 3 α 5 + 6πm α 5 π δm k k δ 3 k k + k. 8 Integrating over k The integral gives π and we finally get Γ mα5 π d 3 k δm k. 85 k Γ mα5. 86 Also, we should note that Γ for L 0 states do not get any contribution from Op terms in im since the explicit factor of p f there requires an odd parity spatial wavefunction to give nonvanishing contributions. b For L bound states ψ0 0 and therefore Op 0 terms in the amplitude does not give any contribution. For that purpose we will need Op contribution which we have computed in part a. where we define M f ɛ i r k ɛ j r k ɛ f r k ɛ n r k + ɛ n r im ie m pf M f 87 δ in δ jf + δ jn δ if + δ ijˆkf ˆkn ξ s k ɛ f r k + ɛ d r k ɛ d r k ˆk f ˆkn Tr σn ξ s 88 ] σ n ξξ s s. 89 This gives zero for S 0 configurations since we can compute the amplitude in this case by replacing ξξ s s by a matrix proportional to identity matrix and Tr σ n ] 0. For S case on the other hand we will replace ξξ s s by a matrix proportional to a Pauli matrix and this will have nonzero contributions since Tr σ n σ e ] δ ne. 0
11 c We will consider bound states with momentum k as B k M π ψ 3 i pa p+ k/ Σi b p+ 0, 90 k/ M π ψ b 3 i p a p+ a k/ p+ Σ i p+ k/ k/ b 0. 9 p+ k/ Then, B k B k M π 3 π ψ 3 i p ψ j p 0 a p + k / a p + k / b p + k / a p+ k/ b p + k / a p+ k/ Σ j Σ i b p+ k/ b p+ k/ 0 9 Commuting the piece with a s and a s, for the nonvanishing contributions we get an identity matrix in between and a delta function π 3 δ p p + k k/. We use this to perform the p integral. B k B k M π ψ 3 i p ψ j p + k k 0 b p+ k k/ b p+ k k/ Σ j Σ i b p+ k/ b p+ k/ 0. Let A Σ j Σ i, then 0 b q b q A A A A b l b l 0 0 b q A b + b l q A b 0 93 l π 3 δ 3 q l TrA. 9 Therefore, Since B k B k Mπ 3 δ 3 k k Tr Σ j Σ i] π 3 ψ i p ψ j p δ ij, for Tr Σ i Σ i] this gives π 3 ψ i p ψ j p. 95 B k B k Mπ 3 δ 3 k k. 96 d Note that properly normalized np wavefunctions are ψ i x x i f n r where f n r 3 3/π n mα 5/ + Or 97 n near r 0. Again this could be found in Landau&Lifshitz - Quantum Mechanics: Non-relativistic Theory section 36. Therefore, amplitude for a positronium in np state at its rest frame and with Σ total angular momentum configuration is where we will put M m imσ r, r m π ψ 3 i p ie m m pf M f Σ i r, r, 98
12 where M f Σ i r, r ɛ f r k ɛ n r k + ɛ n r k ɛ f r k + ɛ d r k ɛ d r k ˆk f ˆkn Tr σ n Σ i]. 99 Also, notice the normalization factor m due to the difference between, for example, p and a p 0. Since M f is independent of p we have imσ r, r ie m 3/ Mf Σ i r, r d 3 p π ψ 3 i pp f d 3 xf n rx i d 3 p π 3 e i p. x p f i d 3 xf n rx i f i d 3 x f nr xf r xi + f n rδ if where we used integration by parts on the last line. Since That gives π 3 ψ i pp f. 00 d 3 p i p. x e π 3 0 π 3 e i p. x 0 π 3 e i p. x δ 3 x, π 3 ψ i pp f if n 0δ if. 03 imσ r, r e m 3/ Mi Σ i r, r f n 0 0 and plugging in the f n 0 expression above imσ r, r M i Σ i r, r πn m α 7 3n Our last task will be to compute M i Σ i N r, r for J 0,,, where M i Σ i N r, r ɛ i r k ɛ n r k + ɛ n r k ɛ i r k + ɛ d r k ɛ d r k ˆk iˆkn Tr σ n Σ i N]. 06 Note that for each J there will be J + spin configurations Σ i N where N,..., J +. To get the decay rate we will average over positronium spin configurations and sum over photon polarizations. Then, as in part a we have Γ J d 3 k d 3 k m π 3 k π 3 MΣ N r, r π δm k k δ 3 k J + k + k N,r,r πn m α 7 d 3 k 6m 3n 5 π k M i Σ i N r, r δm k J + N,r,r n mα 7 96n 5 dω k M i Σ i N r, r. 07 π J + N,r,r J In this case Σ i N ɛijk n j N σk / and Tr σ n Σ i ] N ɛijk n j N Tr σ n σ k] ɛ ijn n j N. 08 Since ɛ i r k ɛ n r k + ɛ n r k ɛ i r k + ɛ d r k ɛ d r k ˆk iˆk n is symmetric in the indices i and n, we get zero contribution for any n N and Γ J 0. 09
13 J0 In this case Σ i σ i / 6 for which it is easy to check Tr Σ i Σ i]. Then, Tr σ n Σ i] Tr σ n σ i] 6 3 δin, 0 and Nonzero amplitudes are which gives Plugging this in Γ J above, we get M i Σ i r, r 6ɛ i r k ɛ i r k. M i Σ i +, + M i Σ i, i 6, J + N,r,r M i Σ i N r, r. 3 Γ J0 n mα 7 8n 5. J Now there are five different initial angular momentum states with Σ i N 3 h ij N σj where h N s are symmetric and traceless which we can choose to be real. Proper normalization requires ] δ MN Σ i M Σi N 3 hij M hij N. 5 A possible choice is then h ij 3 δ i δ j + δ i δ j, h ij 3 δ i δ j3 + δ i3 δ j, h ij 3 3 δ i δ j3 + δ i3 δ j, h ij 3 δ i δ j δ i δ j, h ij 5 δ i δ j + δ i δ j δ i3 δ j3. and M i Σ i N r, r Tr σ n Σ i ] N 3 h ij N Tr σ n σ j] 3 hin N, 6 ɛ i r k ɛ j 3 r k + ɛ k r k ɛ k r k ˆk iˆkj h ij N. 7 First of all, M i Σ i N +, + M i Σ i N, and M i Σ i N +, M i Σ i N, +. 8 Also, note that for r, r +, + ɛ i + k ɛ j + k + ɛ k + k ɛ k + k ˆk iˆkj δ ij + δ i δ j δ j δ i i cos θ + δ i δ j3 δ j δ i3 i sin θ, 9 so M i Σ i N +, + Mi Σ i N, 0 for all N. For the rest we find M i Σ i +, i cos θ, M i Σ i +, i sin θ, M i Σ i 3 +, cos θ sin θ, 0 3
14 This gives J + M i Σ i +, + cos θ, M i Σ i 5 +, 3 sin θ. N,r,r M i Σ i N r, r 5 cos θ + sin θ + cos θ sin θ + + cos θ + 3 sin θ 6 5 and consequently Γ J n mα 7 30n 5. Problem 5 P&S Problem 6. We will work in the rest frame of the initial proton and in the limit where electron mass is zero. im ūk ieγ ρ uk ig ] ρµ q + iɛūp ie γ µ F + iσµν q ν m F up. 3 By Gordon identity ūp iσ µν q ν + p µ + p µ ] up mūp γ µ up and hence im ie q ūk γ µ ukūp F + F γ µ p µ + p µ ] m F up. Summing and averaging over we get M e q D µνtr /p + m F + F γ µ p µ + p µ m F where D µν Trγ µ /kγ ν /k / k µ k ν k.k g µν + k ν k µ. M e q D µν F + F Tr /p + mγ µ /p + mγ ν + F F + F F p ν + p ν m Tr /p + mγ µ /p + m + p µ + p µ /p + m F + F γ ν p ν + p ν ] m F, p µ + p µ p ν + p ν m Tr /p + m/p + m m Tr /p + m/p + mγ ν ], and M e q D µν F + F p µ p ν p.pg µν + p ν p µ + m g µν + F m p µ + p µ p ν + p ν p.p + m ] F + F F p µ + p µ p ν + p ν.
15 We will now eliminate p from these expressions and then simplify them. We first find and D µν p µ p ν p.pg µν + p ν p µ + m g µν p.kp.k + p.k p.k m k.k ] 5 p.k + p.k + m q ] 6 D µν p µ + p µ p ν + p ν p.k + p.k m + p.p k.k ] 7 ] p.k + p.k + m q q m, 8 where we used m + p.p m p p m m q /. Secondly, F p m.p + m F + F F F Combining these we get M 8e p.q F q + F + q F + F F F 9 + F q m F. 30 m + q + ] F q 8 m F p.k + p.k + m q q m. Since p.q p + q p q p p q q and p.k + p.k p.kp.k + p.q, M 8e q q F + F + F q m F p.kp.k + m q ]. According to the equation right after P&S equation 5.90 we know that d cos θ E 3πm M. 3 E Using p.k me, p.k me and q k.k EE sin θ/ we get d cos θ πα EE sin θ E E F q m F θ q cos m F + F sin θ ] 3 Lastly, using E/E + E/m cos θ πα d cos θ F q m F ] θ q cos m F + F sin θ E + E m sin θ sin θ. 33 5
PHY 396 K. Solutions for problem set #11. Problem 1: At the tree level, the σ ππ decay proceeds via the Feynman diagram
PHY 396 K. Solutions for problem set #. Problem : At the tree level, the σ ππ decay proceeds via the Feynman diagram π i σ / \ πj which gives im(σ π i + π j iλvδ ij. The two pions must have same flavor
More informationPhysics 444: Quantum Field Theory 2. Homework 2.
Physics 444: Quantum Field Theory Homework. 1. Compute the differential cross section, dσ/d cos θ, for unpolarized Bhabha scattering e + e e + e. Express your results in s, t and u variables. Compute the
More informationIntroduction to Elementary Particle Physics I
Physics 56400 Introduction to Elementary Particle Physics I Lecture 16 Fall 018 Semester Prof. Matthew Jones Review of Lecture 15 When we introduced a (classical) electromagnetic field, the Dirac equation
More informationQuantum Electrodynamics
Quantum Electrodynamics Wei Wang and Zhi-Peng Xing SJTU Wei Wang and Zhi-Peng Xing (SJTU) QED 1 / 35 Contents 1 QED 2 e + e µ + µ 3 Helicity Amplitudes 4 ep ep 5 Compton Scattering 6 e + e 2γ Wei Wang
More informationMoller Scattering. I would like to thank Paul Leonard Große-Bley for pointing out errors in the original version of this document.
: Moller Scattering Particle Physics Elementary Particle Physics in a Nutshell - M. Tully February 16, 017 I would like to thank Paul Leonard Große-Bley for pointing out errors in the original version
More informationQuantum Electrodynamics 1 D. E. Soper 2 University of Oregon Physics 666, Quantum Field Theory April 2001
Quantum Electrodynamics D. E. Soper University of Oregon Physics 666, Quantum Field Theory April The action We begin with an argument that quantum electrodynamics is a natural extension of the theory of
More informationPion Lifetime. A. George January 18, 2012
Pion Lifetime A. George January 18, 01 Abstract We derive the expected lifetime of the pion, assuming only the Feynman Rules, Fermi s Golden Rule, the Dirac Equation and its corollary, the completeness
More information2 Feynman rules, decay widths and cross sections
2 Feynman rules, decay widths and cross sections 2.1 Feynman rules Normalization In non-relativistic quantum mechanics, wave functions of free particles are normalized so that there is one particle in
More informationLorentz-covariant spectrum of single-particle states and their field theory Physics 230A, Spring 2007, Hitoshi Murayama
Lorentz-covariant spectrum of single-particle states and their field theory Physics 30A, Spring 007, Hitoshi Murayama 1 Poincaré Symmetry In order to understand the number of degrees of freedom we need
More informationIntroduction to the physics of highly charged ions. Lecture 12: Self-energy and vertex correction
Introduction to the physics of highly charged ions Lecture 12: Self-energy and vertex correction Zoltán Harman harman@mpi-hd.mpg.de Universität Heidelberg, 03.02.2014 Recapitulation from the previous lecture
More informationThe Dirac Field. Physics , Quantum Field Theory. October Michael Dine Department of Physics University of California, Santa Cruz
Michael Dine Department of Physics University of California, Santa Cruz October 2013 Lorentz Transformation Properties of the Dirac Field First, rotations. In ordinary quantum mechanics, ψ σ i ψ (1) is
More informationA Calculation of the Differential Cross Section for Compton Scattering in Tree-Level Quantum Electrodynamics
A Calculation of the Differential Cross Section for Compton Scattering in Tree-Level Quantum Electrodynamics Declan Millar D.Millar@soton.ac.uk School of Physics and Astronomy, University of Southampton,
More informationCross-sections. Kevin Cahill for 524 January 24, There are two standard ways of normalizing states. We have been using continuum normalization
Cross-sections Kevin Cahill for 54 January 4, 013 1 Fermi s Golden Rule There are two standard ways of normalizing states. We have been using continuum normalization p p = δ (3) (p p). (1) The other way
More informationQuantum Field Theory Spring 2019 Problem sheet 3 (Part I)
Quantum Field Theory Spring 2019 Problem sheet 3 (Part I) Part I is based on material that has come up in class, you can do it at home. Go straight to Part II. 1. This question will be part of a take-home
More informationQFT Perturbation Theory
QFT Perturbation Theory Ling-Fong Li (Institute) Slide_04 1 / 43 Interaction Theory As an illustration, take electromagnetic interaction. Lagrangian density is The combination L = ψ (x ) γ µ ( i µ ea µ
More informationQED Vertex Correction
QED Vertex Correction In these notes I shall calculate the one-loop correction to the PI electron-electron-photon vertex in QED, ieγ µ p,p) = ) We are interested in this vertex in the context of elastic
More informationPHYS 508 (2015-1) Final Exam January 27, Wednesday.
PHYS 508 (2015-1) Final Exam January 27, Wednesday. Q1. Scattering with identical particles The quantum statistics have some interesting consequences for the scattering of identical particles. This is
More informationEvaluation of Triangle Diagrams
Evaluation of Triangle Diagrams R. Abe, T. Fujita, N. Kanda, H. Kato, and H. Tsuda Department of Physics, Faculty of Science and Technology, Nihon University, Tokyo, Japan E-mail: csru11002@g.nihon-u.ac.jp
More informationRenormalization of the Yukawa Theory Physics 230A (Spring 2007), Hitoshi Murayama
Renormalization of the Yukawa Theory Physics 23A (Spring 27), Hitoshi Murayama We solve Problem.2 in Peskin Schroeder. The Lagrangian density is L 2 ( µφ) 2 2 m2 φ 2 + ψ(i M)ψ ig ψγ 5 ψφ. () The action
More informationQuantum Field Theory Example Sheet 4 Michelmas Term 2011
Quantum Field Theory Example Sheet 4 Michelmas Term 0 Solutions by: Johannes Hofmann Laurence Perreault Levasseur Dave M. Morris Marcel Schmittfull jbh38@cam.ac.uk L.Perreault-Levasseur@damtp.cam.ac.uk
More informationSolutions to Problems in Peskin and Schroeder, An Introduction To Quantum Field Theory. Chapter 9
Solutions to Problems in Peskin and Schroeder, An Introduction To Quantum Field Theory Homer Reid June 3, 6 Chapter 9 Problem 9.1 Part a. Part 1: Complex scalar propagator The action for the scalars alone
More informationSrednicki Chapter 62
Srednicki Chapter 62 QFT Problems & Solutions A. George September 28, 213 Srednicki 62.1. Show that adding a gauge fixing term 1 2 ξ 1 ( µ A µ ) 2 to L results in equation 62.9 as the photon propagator.
More informationQED Vertex Correction: Working through the Algebra
QED Vertex Correction: Working through the Algebra At the one-loop level of QED, the PI vertex correction comes from a single Feynman diagram thus ieγ µ loop p,p = where reg = e 3 d 4 k π 4 reg ig νλ k
More informationQFT Perturbation Theory
QFT Perturbation Theory Ling-Fong Li Institute) Slide_04 1 / 44 Interaction Theory As an illustration, take electromagnetic interaction. Lagrangian density is The combination is the covariant derivative.
More informationProblem set 6 for Quantum Field Theory course
Problem set 6 or Quantum Field Theory course 2018.03.13. Toics covered Scattering cross-section and decay rate Yukawa theory and Yukawa otential Scattering in external electromagnetic ield, Rutherord ormula
More information1 The muon decay in the Fermi theory
Quantum Field Theory-I Problem Set n. 9 UZH and ETH, HS-015 Prof. G. Isidori Assistants: K. Ferreira, A. Greljo, D. Marzocca, A. Pattori, M. Soni Due: 03-1-015 http://www.physik.uzh.ch/lectures/qft/index1.html
More informationCalculating cross-sections in Compton scattering processes
Calculating cross-sections in Compton scattering processes Fredrik Björkeroth School of Physics & Astronomy, University of Southampton January 6, 4. Abstract We consider the phenomenon of Compton scattering
More informationDecays of the Higgs Boson
Decays of te Higgs Boson Daniel Odell April 8, 5 We will calculate various decay modes of te Higgs boson. We start wit te decay of te Higgs to a fermion-antifermion pair. f f Figure : f f First, we ll
More informationLoop Corrections: Radiative Corrections, Renormalization and All
Loop Corrections: Radiative Corrections, Renormalization and All That Michael Dine Department of Physics University of California, Santa Cruz Nov 2012 Loop Corrections in φ 4 Theory At tree level, we had
More information3P1a Quantum Field Theory: Example Sheet 1 Michaelmas 2016
3P1a Quantum Field Theory: Example Sheet 1 Michaelmas 016 Corrections and suggestions should be emailed to B.C.Allanach@damtp.cam.ac.uk. Starred questions may be handed in to your supervisor for feedback
More informationParticle Physics WS 2012/13 ( )
Particle Physics WS 2012/13 (6.11.2012) Stephanie Hansmann-Menzemer Physikalisches Institut, INF 226, 3.101 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 Where are we? W fi = 2π 4 LI matrix element M i (2Ei) fi 2 ρ f (E i ) LI phase
More informationPhysics 217 Solution Set #5 Fall 2016
Physics 217 Solution Set #5 Fall 2016 1. Repeat the computation of problem 3 of Problem Set 4, but this time use the full relativistic expression for the matrix element. Show that the resulting spin-averaged
More informationIntercollegiate post-graduate course in High Energy Physics. Paper 1: The Standard Model
Brunel University Queen Mary, University of London Royal Holloway, University of London University College London Intercollegiate post-graduate course in High Energy Physics Paper 1: The Standard Model
More information(a p (t)e i p x +a (t)e ip x p
5/29/3 Lecture outline Reading: Zwiebach chapters and. Last time: quantize KG field, φ(t, x) = (a (t)e i x +a (t)e ip x V ). 2Ep H = ( ȧ ȧ(t)+ 2E 2 E pa a) = p > E p a a. P = a a. [a p,a k ] = δ p,k, [a
More informationSISSA entrance examination (2007)
SISSA Entrance Examination Theory of Elementary Particles Trieste, 18 July 2007 Four problems are given. You are expected to solve completely two of them. Please, do not try to solve more than two problems;
More informationPhysics 513, Quantum Field Theory Homework 4 Due Tuesday, 30th September 2003
PHYSICS 513: QUANTUM FIELD THEORY HOMEWORK 1 Physics 513, Quantum Fiel Theory Homework Due Tuesay, 30th September 003 Jacob Lewis Bourjaily 1. We have efine the coherent state by the relation { } 3 k η
More informationRelativistic Waves and Quantum Fields
Relativistic Waves and Quantum Fields (SPA7018U & SPA7018P) Gabriele Travaglini December 10, 2014 1 Lorentz group Lectures 1 3. Galileo s principle of Relativity. Einstein s principle. Events. Invariant
More informationIntroduction to relativistic quantum mechanics
Introduction to relativistic quantum mechanics. Tensor notation In this book, we will most often use so-called natural units, which means that we have set c = and =. Furthermore, a general 4-vector will
More informationMaxwell s equations. electric field charge density. current density
Maxwell s equations based on S-54 Our next task is to find a quantum field theory description of spin-1 particles, e.g. photons. Classical electrodynamics is governed by Maxwell s equations: electric field
More informationLecture 8 Feynman diagramms. SS2011: Introduction to Nuclear and Particle Physics, Part 2 2
Lecture 8 Feynman diagramms SS2011: Introduction to Nuclear and Particle Physics, Part 2 2 1 Photon propagator Electron-proton scattering by an exchange of virtual photons ( Dirac-photons ) (1) e - virtual
More information(relativistic effects kinetic energy & spin-orbit coupling) 3. Hyperfine structure: ) (spin-spin coupling of e & p + magnetic moments) 4.
4 Time-ind. Perturbation Theory II We said we solved the Hydrogen atom exactly, but we lied. There are a number of physical effects our solution of the Hamiltonian H = p /m e /r left out. We already said
More informationFundamental Interactions (Forces) of Nature
Chapter 14 Fundamental Interactions (Forces) of Nature Interaction Gauge Boson Gauge Boson Mass Interaction Range (Force carrier) Strong Gluon 0 short-range (a few fm) Weak W ±, Z M W = 80.4 GeV/c 2 short-range
More informationYou may not start to read the questions printed on the subsequent pages until instructed to do so by the Invigilator.
MATHEMATICAL TRIPOS Part III Monday 7 June, 004 1.30 to 4.30 PAPER 48 THE STANDARD MODEL Attempt THREE questions. There are four questions in total. The questions carry equal weight. You may not start
More informationAn Introduction to Quantum Field Theory (Peskin and Schroeder) Solutions
An Introduction to Quantum Field Theory (Peskin and Schroeder) Solutions Andrzej Pokraka February 5, 07 Contents 4 Interacting Fields and Feynman Diagrams 4. Creation of Klein-Gordon particles from a classical
More informationLectures in Quantum Field Theory Lecture 2
Instituto Superior Técnico Lectures in Quantum Field Theory Lecture 2 Jorge C. Romão Instituto Superior Técnico, Departamento de Física & CFTP A. Rovisco Pais, 049-00 Lisboa, Portugal January 24, 202 Jorge
More informationLorentz invariant scattering cross section and phase space
Chapter 3 Lorentz invariant scattering cross section and phase space In particle physics, there are basically two observable quantities : Decay rates, Scattering cross-sections. Decay: p p 2 i a f p n
More information129 Lecture Notes More on Dirac Equation
19 Lecture Notes More on Dirac Equation 1 Ultra-relativistic Limit We have solved the Diraction in the Lecture Notes on Relativistic Quantum Mechanics, and saw that the upper lower two components are large
More informationJackson, Classical Electrodynamics, Section 14.8 Thomson Scattering of Radiation
High Energy Cross Sections by Monte Carlo Quadrature Thomson Scattering in Electrodynamics Jackson, Classical Electrodynamics, Section 14.8 Thomson Scattering of Radiation Jackson Figures 14.17 and 14.18:
More informationLAMB SHIFT & VACUUM POLARIZATION CORRECTIONS TO THE ENERGY LEVELS OF HYDROGEN ATOM
LAMB SHIFT & VACUUM POLARIZATION CORRECTIONS TO THE ENERGY LEVELS OF HYDROGEN ATOM Student, Aws Abdo The hydrogen atom is the only system with exact solutions of the nonrelativistic Schrödinger equation
More informationRole of the N (2080) resonance in the γp K + Λ(1520) reaction
Role of the N (2080) resonance in the γp K + Λ(1520) reaction Ju-Jun Xie ( ) IFIC, University of Valencia, Spain Collaborator: Juan Nieves Phys. Rev. C 82, 045205 (2010). @ Nstar2011, Jlab, USA, 05/19/2011
More informationSECOND PUBLIC EXAMINATION. Honour School of Physics Part C: 4 Year Course. Honour School of Physics and Philosophy Part C C4: PARTICLE PHYSICS
754 SECOND PUBLIC EXAMINATION Honour School of Physics Part C: 4 Year Course Honour School of Physics and Philosophy Part C C4: PARTICLE PHYSICS TRINITY TERM 04 Thursday, 9 June,.30 pm 5.45 pm 5 minutes
More information3.3 Lagrangian and symmetries for a spin- 1 2 field
3.3 Lagrangian and symmetries for a spin- 1 2 field The Lagrangian for the free spin- 1 2 field is The corresponding Hamiltonian density is L = ψ(i/ µ m)ψ. (3.31) H = ψ( γ p + m)ψ. (3.32) The Lagrangian
More information4. The Standard Model
4. The Standard Model Particle and Nuclear Physics Dr. Tina Potter Dr. Tina Potter 4. The Standard Model 1 In this section... Standard Model particle content Klein-Gordon equation Antimatter Interaction
More informationPAPER 305 THE STANDARD MODEL
MATHEMATICAL TRIPOS Part III Tuesday, 6 June, 017 9:00 am to 1:00 pm PAPER 305 THE STANDARD MODEL Attempt no more than THREE questions. There are FOUR questions in total. The questions carry equal weight.
More information1 Canonical quantization conformal gauge
Contents 1 Canonical quantization conformal gauge 1.1 Free field space of states............................... 1. Constraints..................................... 3 1..1 VIRASORO ALGEBRA...........................
More information1 Introduction. 2 Relativistic Kinematics. 2.1 Particle Decay
1 Introduction Relativistic Kinematics.1 Particle Decay Due to time dilation, the decay-time (i.e. lifetime) of the particle in its restframe is related to the decay-time in the lab frame via the following
More information. α β γ δ ε ζ η θ ι κ λ μ Aμ ν(x) ξ ο π ρ ς σ τ υ φ χ ψ ω. Α Β Γ Δ Ε Ζ Η Θ Ι Κ Λ Μ Ν Ξ Ο Π Ρ Σ Τ Υ Φ Χ Ψ Ω. Friday April 1 ± ǁ
. α β γ δ ε ζ η θ ι κ λ μ Aμ ν(x) ξ ο π ρ ς σ τ υ φ χ ψ ω. Α Β Γ Δ Ε Ζ Η Θ Ι Κ Λ Μ Ν Ξ Ο Π Ρ Σ Τ Υ Φ Χ Ψ Ω Friday April 1 ± ǁ 1 Chapter 5. Photons: Covariant Theory 5.1. The classical fields 5.2. Covariant
More informationQuantum Field Theory I Examination questions will be composed from those below and from questions in the textbook and previous exams
Quantum Field Theory I Examination questions will be composed from those below and from questions in the textbook and previous exams III. Quantization of constrained systems and Maxwell s theory 1. The
More informationParticle Physics. experimental insight. Paula Eerola Division of High Energy Physics 2005 Spring Semester Based on lectures by O. Smirnova spring 2002
experimental insight e + e - W + W - µνqq Paula Eerola Division of High Energy Physics 2005 Spring Semester Based on lectures by O. Smirnova spring 2002 Lund University I. Basic concepts Particle physics
More informationTheory of Elementary Particles homework XI (July??)
Theory of Elementary Particles homework XI (July??) At the head of your report, please write your name, student ID number and a list of problems that you worked on in a report (like II-1, II-3, IV- ).
More informationL = 1 2 µφ µ φ m2 2 φ2 λ 0
Physics 6 Homework solutions Renormalization Consider scalar φ 4 theory, with one real scalar field and Lagrangian L = µφ µ φ m φ λ 4 φ4. () We have seen many times that the lowest-order matrix element
More informationChapter 1 LORENTZ/POINCARE INVARIANCE. 1.1 The Lorentz Algebra
Chapter 1 LORENTZ/POINCARE INVARIANCE 1.1 The Lorentz Algebra The requirement of relativistic invariance on any fundamental physical system amounts to invariance under Lorentz Transformations. These transformations
More informationNational Nuclear Physics Summer School Lectures on Effective Field Theory. Brian Tiburzi. RIKEN BNL Research Center
2014 National Nuclear Physics Summer School Lectures on Effective Field Theory I. Removing heavy particles II. Removing large scales III. Describing Goldstone bosons IV. Interacting with Goldstone bosons
More informationDisclaimer. [disclaimer]
Disclaimer This is a problem set (as turned in) for the module physics755. This problem set is not reviewed by a tutor. This is just what I have turned in. All problem sets for this module can be found
More informationLoop corrections in Yukawa theory based on S-51
Loop corrections in Yukawa theory based on S-51 Similarly, the exact Dirac propagator can be written as: Let s consider the theory of a pseudoscalar field and a Dirac field: the only couplings allowed
More informationUnitarity, Dispersion Relations, Cutkosky s Cutting Rules
Unitarity, Dispersion Relations, Cutkosky s Cutting Rules 04.06.0 For more information about unitarity, dispersion relations, and Cutkosky s cutting rules, consult Peskin& Schröder, or rather Le Bellac.
More informationThe Lorentz and Poincaré Groups in Relativistic Field Theory
The and s in Relativistic Field Theory Term Project Nicolás Fernández González University of California Santa Cruz June 2015 1 / 14 the Our first encounter with the group is in special relativity it composed
More information11 Spinor solutions and CPT
11 Spinor solutions and CPT 184 In the previous chapter, we cataloged the irreducible representations of the Lorentz group O(1, 3. We found that in addition to the obvious tensor representations, φ, A
More informationELECTRON-PION SCATTERING II. Abstract
ELECTRON-PION SCATTERING II Abstract The electron charge is considered to be distributed or extended in space. The differential of the electron charge is set equal to a function of electron charge coordinates
More information5 Infrared Divergences
5 Infrared Divergences We have already seen that some QED graphs have a divergence associated with the masslessness of the photon. The divergence occurs at small values of the photon momentum k. In a general
More informationA NEW THEORY OF MUON-PROTON SCATTERING
A NEW THEORY OF MUON-PROTON SCATTERING ABSTRACT The muon charge is considered to be distributed or extended in space. The differential of the muon charge is set equal to a function of muon charge coordinates
More informationNon-relativistic scattering
Non-relativistic scattering Contents Scattering theory 2. Scattering amplitudes......................... 3.2 The Born approximation........................ 5 2 Virtual Particles 5 3 The Yukawa Potential
More informationQuantum Electrodynamics Test
MSc in Quantum Fields and Fundamental Forces Quantum Electrodynamics Test Monday, 11th January 2010 Please answer all three questions. All questions are worth 20 marks. Use a separate booklet for each
More informationiδ jk q 2 m 2 +i0. φ j φ j) 2 φ φ = j
PHY 396 K. Solutions for problem set #8. Problem : The Feynman propagators of a theory follow from the free part of its Lagrangian. For the problem at hand, we have N scalar fields φ i (x of similar mass
More informationLecture 3. Experimental Methods & Feynman Diagrams
Lecture 3 Experimental Methods & Feynman Diagrams Natural Units & the Planck Scale Review of Relativistic Kinematics Cross-Sections, Matrix Elements & Phase Space Decay Rates, Lifetimes & Branching Fractions
More informationPhysics 217 FINAL EXAM SOLUTIONS Fall u(p,λ) by any method of your choosing.
Physics 27 FINAL EXAM SOLUTIONS Fall 206. The helicity spinor u(p, λ satisfies u(p,λu(p,λ = 2m. ( In parts (a and (b, you may assume that m 0. (a Evaluate u(p,λ by any method of your choosing. Using the
More informationAPPENDIX E SPIN AND POLARIZATION
APPENDIX E SPIN AND POLARIZATION Nothing shocks me. I m a scientist. Indiana Jones You ve never seen nothing like it, no never in your life. F. Mercury Spin is a fundamental intrinsic property of elementary
More informationMATTER THEORY OF EXPANDED MAXWELL EQUATIONS
MATTER THEORY OF EXPANDED MAXWELL EQUATIONS WU SHENG-PING Abstract. This article try to unified the four basic forces by Maxwell equations, the only experimental theory. Self-consistent Maxwell equation
More informationIntroduction to Modern Quantum Field Theory
Department of Mathematics University of Texas at Arlington Arlington, TX USA Febuary, 2016 Recall Einstein s famous equation, E 2 = (Mc 2 ) 2 + (c p) 2, where c is the speed of light, M is the classical
More informationFINITE SELF MASS OF THE ELECTRON II
FINITE SELF MASS OF THE ELECTRON II ABSTRACT The charge of the electron is postulated to be distributed or extended in space. The differential of the electron charge is set equal to a function of electron
More informationTextbook Problem 4.2: We begin by developing Feynman rules for the theory at hand. The Hamiltonian clearly decomposes into Ĥ = Ĥ0 + ˆV where
PHY 396 K. Solutions for problem set #11. Textbook Problem 4.2: We begin by developing Feynman rules for the theory at hand. The Hamiltonian clearly decomposes into Ĥ = Ĥ0 + ˆV where Ĥ 0 = Ĥfree Φ + Ĥfree
More informationPhysics 218. Quantum Field Theory. Professor Dine. Green s Functions and S Matrices from the Operator (Hamiltonian) Viewpoint
Physics 28. Quantum Field Theory. Professor Dine Green s Functions and S Matrices from the Operator (Hamiltonian) Viewpoint Field Theory in a Box Consider a real scalar field, with lagrangian L = 2 ( µφ)
More informationUNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND Department of Physics College Park, Maryland. PHYSICS Ph.D. QUALIFYING EXAMINATION PART II
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND Department of Physics College Park, Maryland PHYSICS Ph.D. QUALIFYING EXAMINATION PART II August 23, 208 9:00 a.m. :00 p.m. Do any four problems. Each problem is worth 25 points.
More informationCurrents and scattering
Chapter 4 Currents and scattering The goal of this remaining chapter is to investigate hadronic scattering processes, either with leptons or with other hadrons. These are important for illuminating the
More informationMaxwell s equations. based on S-54. electric field charge density. current density
Maxwell s equations based on S-54 Our next task is to find a quantum field theory description of spin-1 particles, e.g. photons. Classical electrodynamics is governed by Maxwell s equations: electric field
More informationInteractions... + similar terms for µ and τ Feynman rule: gauge-boson propagator: ig 2 2 γ λ(1 γ 5 ) = i(g µν k µ k ν /M 2 W ) k 2 M 2 W
Interactions... L W-l = g [ νγµ (1 γ 5 )ew µ + +ēγ µ (1 γ 5 )νwµ ] + similar terms for µ and τ Feynman rule: e λ ig γ λ(1 γ 5 ) ν gauge-boson propagator: W = i(g µν k µ k ν /M W ) k M W. Chris Quigg Electroweak
More informationA Complete Solution to Problems in An Introduction to Quantum Field Theory by Peskin and Schroeder
A Complete Solution to Problems in An Introduction to Quantum Field Theory by Peskin and Schroeder Zhong-Zhi Xianyu Harvard University May 6 ii Preface In this note I provide solutions to all problems
More informationChiral Anomaly. Kathryn Polejaeva. Seminar on Theoretical Particle Physics. Springterm 2006 Bonn University
Chiral Anomaly Kathryn Polejaeva Seminar on Theoretical Particle Physics Springterm 2006 Bonn University Outline of the Talk Introduction: What do they mean by anomaly? Main Part: QM formulation of current
More informationSECOND PUBLIC EXAMINATION. Honour School of Physics Part C: 4 Year Course. Honour School of Physics and Philosophy Part C C4: PARTICLE PHYSICS
A047W SECOND PUBLIC EXAMINATION Honour School of Physics Part C: 4 Year Course Honour School of Physics and Philosophy Part C C4: PARTICLE PHYSICS TRINITY TERM 05 Thursday, 8 June,.30 pm 5.45 pm 5 minutes
More informationMATTER THEORY OF EXPANDED MAXWELL EQUATIONS
MATTER THEORY OF EXPANDED MAXWELL EQUATIONS WU SHENG-PING Abstract. This article try to unified the four basic forces by Maxwell equations, the only experimental theory. Self-consistent Maxwell equation
More information1.2 Spin Dependent Scattering - II
.2. SPIN DEPENDENT SCATTERING - II March 4, 205 Lecture XVI.2 Spin Dependent Scattering - II.2. Spin density matrix If the initial spin state is ν n with probability p i,n, then the probability to scatter
More informationMATTER THEORY OF EXPANDED MAXWELL EQUATIONS
MATTER THEORY OF EXPANDED MAXWELL EQUATIONS WU SHENG-PING Abstract. This article try to unified the four basic forces by Maxwell equations, the only experimental theory. Self-consistent Maxwell equation
More informationAttempts at relativistic QM
Attempts at relativistic QM based on S-1 A proper description of particle physics should incorporate both quantum mechanics and special relativity. However historically combining quantum mechanics and
More informationQuantum Mechanics (Draft 2010 Nov.)
Quantum Mechanics (Draft 00 Nov) For a -dimensional simple harmonic quantum oscillator, V (x) = mω x, it is more convenient to describe the dynamics by dimensionless position parameter ρ = x/a (a = h )
More informationQuantum ElectroDynamics III
Quantum ElectroDynamics III Feynman diagram Dr.Farida Tahir Physics department CIIT, Islamabad Human Instinct What? Why? Feynman diagrams Feynman diagrams Feynman diagrams How? What? Graphic way to represent
More informationbe stationary under variations in A, we obtain Maxwell s equations in the form ν J ν = 0. (7.5)
Chapter 7 A Synopsis of QED We will here sketch the outlines of quantum electrodynamics, the theory of electrons and photons, and indicate how a calculation of an important physical quantity can be carried
More information1 Free real scalar field
1 Free real scalar field The Hamiltonian is H = d 3 xh = 1 d 3 x p(x) +( φ) + m φ Let us expand both φ and p in Fourier series: d 3 p φ(t, x) = ω(p) φ(t, x)e ip x, p(t, x) = ω(p) p(t, x)eip x. where ω(p)
More informationWhat s up with those Feynman diagrams? an Introduction to Quantum Field Theories
What s up with those Feynman diagrams? an Introduction to Quantum Field Theories Martin Nagel University of Colorado February 3, 2010 Martin Nagel (CU Boulder) Quantum Field Theories February 3, 2010 1
More information0 Ψ d γ α. Ψ u π + 0 Ψ d γ 5 γ α. Ψ u π + ). 2
PHY 396 K/L. Solutions for homework set #25. Problem 1a: For the sake of definiteness, let s focus on the decay of the positive pion, π + µ + ν µ. In the Fermi s current-current theory 1 of this weak decay,
More informationTime dependent perturbation theory 1 D. E. Soper 2 University of Oregon 11 May 2012
Time dependent perturbation theory D. E. Soper University of Oregon May 0 offer here some background for Chapter 5 of J. J. Sakurai, Modern Quantum Mechanics. The problem Let the hamiltonian for a system
More information