Luciano Maiani: Quantum Electro Dynamics, QED. Basic
|
|
- Augustus Simpson
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Luciano Maiani:. Lezione Fermi 10 Quantum Electro Dynamics, QED. Basic 1. Fiels, waves an particles 2. Complex Fiels an phases 3. Lowest orer QED processes 4. Loops an ivergent corrections 5. Two preictions of Dirac 6. The Shelter Islan Conference, Como meeting,
2 Newton s action at a istance: 1. Fiels, waves a particles the Sun acts on the Earth (or proton on the electron), force irecte from E to S, inversely proportional to the square of the istance the Earth respones to the instantaneous position of the Sun (???) A better picture: Sun creates a fiel a test boy place in the fiel in a given point feels the action of the fiel at that point if the Sun moves, the new position is transmitte to the fiel in some time not faster than the spee of light in vacuum: if Sun evaporates, we feel the effect ony 8 minutes later This is action at contact, hic et nunc. Faraay an Maxwell evelop the concept of fiel for electromagnetic phenomena where it is inispensable: there is nothing in the North to align a magnetic compass, but only a magnetic fiel at any point of the Earth! 2
3 waves an particles in the fiel Maxwell iscovere that perturbations of the fiel propagate as waves in fact he fins: velocity of propagation= velocity of light these waves are light to escribe propagation we have to assume that the fiel at one point (x) is φ(x) couple to the fiel in a point nearby (x1): the Action (i.e. the Lagrange function) must contain terms which ten to equalize the fiel in x1 to the fiel in x. x Terms of the form: [φ(x)-φ(x1)] 2 to make them non vanishing when x1 is very close to x, we ivie by the istance (there are four irections in space time in which we coul take the ifference, so four erivatives, µ=0, 1, 2, 3, time is 0, sum over repate inices): (x 1 ) (x) if we move φ(x), e.g. by an oscillating charge, φ(x1) will follow, with some elay, in orer to minimize the Action; φ(x2) will follow φ(x1),...an so (x) µ (x); µ the isturbance propagates in space an time, with a velocity etermine by the strenght of the coupling of the fiels in nearby points. If the fiel is a quantum fiel, the state of the fiel is escribe by iscrete Planck-Einstein quanta, i.e. particles of efinite mass which propagate with some momentum p an energy E, with: E 2 p 2 = m 2 (x 1 ) (x) ] µ (x)@ µ (x) x2 x1 φ(x1) φ(x2)
4 We have consiere complex fiels to escribe charge particles take a fiel represente by a single complex quantity at each point, φ(x) φ*(x) observables will be real quantities, like e.g. J=φ(x) φ*(x), which is insensitive to the phase of φ(x) in formal language, if we transform φ(x) e iα φ(x), φ*(x) e -iα φ*(x), then J is invariant: J J this is true also if we choose the phase ifferently in ifferent points: α(x) α(x1) The invariance uner phase transformations of the observables which are taken in ifferent points is esirable: why shoul the observer in Tokyo take the same phase choice as the one in Roma? Einstein woul say: no spooky action at a istance! However, there are observables which epen upon fiels in ifferent points, like [φ(x)-φ(x1)]* [φ(x)-φ(x1)]: what happens to them? (x 1 ) (x)! ei (x 1) (x 1 ) e i (x) (x) = e i (x) (x 1 ) (x) (x) [ + i (x)] there is an irregular term 2. Complex fiel an phases = e i (x) (x 1 )+ (x)+i (x) (x) maybe aing another irregular term, the irregularities will cancel!?? = A little simplification: e i (x 1) = e i{[ (x 1) e i (x) e i (x) = e i (x) [1 + i (x)] (x)]+ (x)}= 4
5 An Abelian Gauge Theory using erivatives: let us consier a vector fiel (one vector Aµ(x) at each point x) an consier the transformation of: uner the combine transformations: we fin: (x 1 ) (x)! e i (x) [ (x 1 ) (x) + i µ (x)! e i (x) [@ µ (x)+i@ µ (x) µ (x) ia µ (x) (x)! (x)! e i (x) µ (x) ia µ (x) (x) (x); A µ (x)! A µ (x)! e i (x) [@ µ (x)+i@ µ (x) (x) ia µ (x) (x) i@ µ (x) (x)] = = e i (x) [@ µ (x) ia µ (x) (x)] (!!!) we can form invariant combinations with the covariant erivative [@ µ (x)+ia µ (x) (x)][@ µ (x) ia µ (x) (x)] (scalar fiel) (x) µ [@ µ (x) ia µ (x) (x)] (Dirac fiel) 5
6 Electro Dynamics as a Gauge Theory It is known that the Electric an Magnetic fiels of the Maxwell equations can be expresse in terms of a vector potential Aµ(x) an that Electric an Magnetic fiels remain unchange if one as a erivative to the vector potential: the transformation we have just introuce We can ientify the vector fiel an the transformations just introuce with the vector potential of Maxwell theory. The theory thus constructe with the covariant erivative is invariant uner Abelian (phase) transformations, ifferent in each space point. This is an Abelian Gauge Theory; the electron interacts with the vector fiel via the Action: e Aµ(x)J µ (x), J µ = µ e is a normalization constant ientifie with the electron charge.
7 Action: e Jµ A µ The stories of QED electrons enter in the Action via the electromagnetic current: electron an photon fiels inuce creation an annihilation of electrons/positrons/ photons, accoring to the scheme: [a e +ikx + be ikx ]; [ae ikx + b e +ikx ] J : initial! final e! e (a a); e +! e + (bb ) e e +! 0(ba); 0! e e + (a b ) the story of a process is mae by lines of electrons/positrons going from one vertex to another, possibly starting from sources an ening to etectors; in each vertex a 3-boy process takes places accoring to the table; J µ = µ A [ce ikx + c e +ikx ]: 0! ;! 0 photon lines also go from one vertex to another or in (fro sources) or out (to etectors) only connecte iagrams matter (not mae by two or more iscnnecte parts) each iagram (story) gives an amplitue, sum over stories, make the A 2 at the en, to get the probability. 7
8 3. Lowest orer QED processes + Note: arrows follow the flow of the charge: positrons appear as if they were electrons running back in time Compton scattering (cross section compute by Klein an Nishina, 1928) same for e+ Pair prouction on nuclei by photon (a) or electron (b) (a) (b) - Moeller scattering (note the minus sign ue to Fermi statistics) same for e+ + Bhaba scattering (1936) 8
9 Total photo-absorption in Carbon an Lea J. Beringer et al. (Particle Data Group), Phys. Rev. D86, (2012). Experimental Methos an Colliers/ Passage of Particles through Matter The control of photon absorption has many applications most important is the calculation of the ose absorbe by patients irraiate for cancer therapy, to minimize sie harmful effects. 9
10 Tree Diagrams x y tree iagram = no close loops suppose we have incoming an outgoing particles with efinite momenta (sources an etectors are very far..) accoring to instructions, we must sum the amplitues corresponing to all values of the coorinates where interactions happen (vertices) summing over each coorinate implies that momentum is conserve at each vertex as a consequence, external momenta are conserve: Ptot,in = Ptot,out for a tree iagram, in aition, the external momenta fix the values of the internal momenta, so that there is nothing more to sum. p+k=p +k k k k k p p+k=p +k p p p-k =p +k p 10
11 k p 4. Diagrams with loops give (sometime) ivergent results if we want to compute higher orer effects to a given process, e.g. Compton scattering, we have keep fixe the external legs of the iagram an a new vertices an new internal lines, we encounter iagrams with loops. p+k q p+k-q p+k k p k p Consier the first iagram, assign the initial momenta an procee to etermine the momenta of the internal lines by using momentum conservation we remain with one unetermine momentum in the loop, q, an we have to sum the amplitue, A(q), over all values of q, up to infinity!!! p+k-q there are cases where the sum gives a finite result, because A(q) goes enough quickly to zero for large q (the box iagram, see) but cases, such as the first in the figure, where the sum gives an infinite result corrections to the lowest orer, which by the way gives a goo approximation to the experimental value, are infinite!!!! what happens? is QED sick? inconsistent? the problem appeare, in the 30s. At that time: calculations were one in a very complicate theory (now we call it ol fashione perturbation theory) there were no precise ata to confront with Dirac thought that rastic changes were neee to make a consistent theory, perhaps as rastic as the passage from the orbit theory of Bohr to quantum mechanics. p-q q p -q k p 11
12 5. Two preictions of the Dirac equation An electron on a close orbit generates a magnetic fiel (H. A. Rowlan s experiment, 1876) as if it were magnetic ipole As Bohr inicate, the natural unit for the magnetic moment associate to an orbital angular momentum L, (= x p), is the Bohr magneton, µb in a magnetic fiel H along z, an atom with one electron in orbit L has an aitional energy E=µB gllz H(= EL). We have introuce the aitional factor gl, the Lane factor, however we know with Bohr that gl=1, as confirme by measurements of the normal Zeeman effect; the spin of the electron was introuce by Uhlenbeck an Gousmith to explain the anomalous Zeeman effect, by an aitional magnetic interaction term, Es=µB gsszh, so that E=EL+Es=µB H(gssz + Lz ) spectroscopic ata suggeste gs 2. I. the electron anomaly In 1928, gs=2 was erive irectly from Dirac s equation: a great success!! since then, for an elementary spin 1/2 particle we efine the magnetic anomaly as the eviation from Dirac s value: a = g 2 2,a e = 0 preicte by Dirac 0 s equation proton an neutron are certainly not elementary an have large anomalies: µ B = e~ 2mc g p = ± = 2,g n = ± = 0 12
13 II. The 2P1/2 an 2S1/2 egeneracy The Bohr formula for the hyrogen atom gives the energy in terms of one integer quantum number, n (cfr. Lezione 3) e 2 1 E n = 2n 2 R B = a single value n correspons to states with ifferent orbital momentum, L=0, 1,..., n-1, all with the same energy; states with L=0 an 1 are enote with the symbols S an P. The Dirac equation introuces the electron spin an removes partially this egeneracy the result is that, for given n, the energy epens only on the total angular momentum, which may be equal to L +1/2 or L-1/2 (only +1/2 for L=0). The states with n=2 may have L=0 (S), J=1/2, or L=1 (P), J=1/2 an 3/2 thus the states 2S1/2 an 2P1/2 have the same n=2 an the same J=1/2, therefore are preicte to be egenerate 2n 2 2 mc n 2 spectroscopic measurements agree in the 30s with equal energy, within errors of percent. ev 13
14 The Shelter Islan Conference, 1947 Julian Schwinger: "It was the first time that people who ha all this physics pent-up in them for five years coul talk to each other without someboy peering over their shoulers an saying, 'Is this cleare?' The birth of moern QED Willis Lamb reporte a measurement of the energy ifference of 2S1/2-2P1/2 since then known as the Lamb shift, corresponing to: ν=1057 MHz, i.e ev. Isior Rabi reporte a precise measurement of the magnetic moment of the electron by P. Kusch an H. M. Foley: ae= (8) (in parenthesis the error on the last igit) R.P. Feynman reporte on his new version of QED, the Feynman iagrams on the train back from Shelter Islan, H. Bethe erive the first calculation of the Lamb shift. Shortly after, Schwinger compute ae=α/(2 π) Willis Lamb Polykarp Kusch 14
15 Eoaro Amali, 1978 The years of reconstruction: first post-war meeting, Como
De Broglie s Pilot Waves
De Broglie s Pilot Waves Bohr s Moel of the Hyrogen tom: One way to arrive at Bohr s hypothesis is to think of the electron not as a particle but as a staning wave at raius r aroun the proton. Thus, nλ
More informationPhysics 523, Quantum Field Theory II Midterm Examination
Physics 53, Quantum Fiel Theory II Miterm Examination Due Monay, 9 th March 004 Jacob Lewis Bourjaily University of Michigan, Department of Physics, Ann Arbor, MI 4809-0 PHYSICS 53: QUANTUM FIELD THEORY
More informationHomework 7 Due 18 November at 6:00 pm
Homework 7 Due 18 November at 6:00 pm 1. Maxwell s Equations Quasi-statics o a An air core, N turn, cylinrical solenoi of length an raius a, carries a current I Io cos t. a. Using Ampere s Law, etermine
More informationParticle Physics, Fall 2012 Solutions to Final Exam December 11, 2012
Particle Physics, Fall Solutions to Final Exam December, Part I: Short Answer [ points] For each of the following, give a short answer (- sentences, or a formula). [5 points each]. [This one might be har
More informationLecture 2 Lagrangian formulation of classical mechanics Mechanics
Lecture Lagrangian formulation of classical mechanics 70.00 Mechanics Principle of stationary action MATH-GA To specify a motion uniquely in classical mechanics, it suffices to give, at some time t 0,
More informationExtinction, σ/area. Energy (ev) D = 20 nm. t = 1.5 t 0. t = t 0
Extinction, σ/area 1.5 1.0 t = t 0 t = 0.7 t 0 t = t 0 t = 1.3 t 0 t = 1.5 t 0 0.7 0.9 1.1 Energy (ev) = 20 nm t 1.3 Supplementary Figure 1: Plasmon epenence on isk thickness. We show classical calculations
More informationA Model of Electron-Positron Pair Formation
Volume PROGRESS IN PHYSICS January, 8 A Moel of Electron-Positron Pair Formation Bo Lehnert Alfvén Laboratory, Royal Institute of Technology, S-44 Stockholm, Sween E-mail: Bo.Lehnert@ee.kth.se The elementary
More informationBohr Model of the Hydrogen Atom
Class 2 page 1 Bohr Moel of the Hyrogen Atom The Bohr Moel of the hyrogen atom assumes that the atom consists of one electron orbiting a positively charge nucleus. Although it oes NOT o a goo job of escribing
More informationChapter 6: Energy-Momentum Tensors
49 Chapter 6: Energy-Momentum Tensors This chapter outlines the general theory of energy an momentum conservation in terms of energy-momentum tensors, then applies these ieas to the case of Bohm's moel.
More informationConservation Laws. Chapter Conservation of Energy
20 Chapter 3 Conservation Laws In orer to check the physical consistency of the above set of equations governing Maxwell-Lorentz electroynamics [(2.10) an (2.12) or (1.65) an (1.68)], we examine the action
More informationSchrödinger s equation.
Physics 342 Lecture 5 Schröinger s Equation Lecture 5 Physics 342 Quantum Mechanics I Wenesay, February 3r, 2010 Toay we iscuss Schröinger s equation an show that it supports the basic interpretation of
More information4. Important theorems in quantum mechanics
TFY4215 Kjemisk fysikk og kvantemekanikk - Tillegg 4 1 TILLEGG 4 4. Important theorems in quantum mechanics Before attacking three-imensional potentials in the next chapter, we shall in chapter 4 of this
More informationVectors in two dimensions
Vectors in two imensions Until now, we have been working in one imension only The main reason for this is to become familiar with the main physical ieas like Newton s secon law, without the aitional complication
More informationLuciano Maiani: Lezione Fermi 11. Quantum Electro Dynamics, QED. Renormalization
Luciano Maiani: Lezione Fermi 11. Quantum Electro Dynamics, QED. Renormalization 1. Divergences in classical ED, the UV cutoff 2. Renormalization! 3. The electron anomaly 4. The muon anomaly 5. Conclusions
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 informationMath Notes on differentials, the Chain Rule, gradients, directional derivative, and normal vectors
Math 18.02 Notes on ifferentials, the Chain Rule, graients, irectional erivative, an normal vectors Tangent plane an linear approximation We efine the partial erivatives of f( xy, ) as follows: f f( x+
More informationEinstein s Theory Relativistic 0 < v < c. No Absolute Time. Quantization, Zero point energy position & momentum obey Heisenberg uncertainity rule
Lecture: March 27, 2019 Classical Mechanics Particle is described by position & velocity Quantum Mechanics Particle is described by wave function Probabilistic description Newton s equation non-relativistic
More informationLagrangian and Hamiltonian Mechanics
Lagrangian an Hamiltonian Mechanics.G. Simpson, Ph.. epartment of Physical Sciences an Engineering Prince George s Community College ecember 5, 007 Introuction In this course we have been stuying classical
More informationRelativistic corrections of energy terms
Lectures 2-3 Hydrogen atom. Relativistic corrections of energy terms: relativistic mass correction, Darwin term, and spin-orbit term. Fine structure. Lamb shift. Hyperfine structure. Energy levels of the
More informationA Second Time Dimension, Hidden in Plain Sight
A Secon Time Dimension, Hien in Plain Sight Brett A Collins. In this paper I postulate the existence of a secon time imension, making five imensions, three space imensions an two time imensions. I will
More informationQuantum mechanical approaches to the virial
Quantum mechanical approaches to the virial S.LeBohec Department of Physics an Astronomy, University of Utah, Salt Lae City, UT 84112, USA Date: June 30 th 2015 In this note, we approach the virial from
More informationExamining Geometric Integration for Propagating Orbit Trajectories with Non-Conservative Forcing
Examining Geometric Integration for Propagating Orbit Trajectories with Non-Conservative Forcing Course Project for CDS 05 - Geometric Mechanics John M. Carson III California Institute of Technology June
More informationTAYLOR S POLYNOMIAL APPROXIMATION FOR FUNCTIONS
MISN-0-4 TAYLOR S POLYNOMIAL APPROXIMATION FOR FUNCTIONS f(x ± ) = f(x) ± f ' (x) + f '' (x) 2 ±... 1! 2! = 1.000 ± 0.100 + 0.005 ±... TAYLOR S POLYNOMIAL APPROXIMATION FOR FUNCTIONS by Peter Signell 1.
More informationEnergy Level Energy Level Diagrams for Diagrams for Simple Hydrogen Model
Quantum Mechanics and Atomic Physics Lecture 20: Real Hydrogen Atom /Identical particles http://www.physics.rutgers.edu/ugrad/361 physics edu/ugrad/361 Prof. Sean Oh Last time Hydrogen atom: electron in
More informationRFSS: Lecture 4 Alpha Decay
RFSS: Lecture 4 Alpha Decay Reaings Nuclear an Raiochemistry: Chapter 3 Moern Nuclear Chemistry: Chapter 7 Energetics of Alpha Decay Geiger Nuttall base theory Theory of Alpha Decay Hinrance Factors Different
More informationThe electrodynamics of rotating electrons.
Die Elektroynamik es rotierenen Elektrons, Zeit. f. Phys. 37 (196), 43-6. The electroynamics of rotating electrons. By J. Frenkel 1 ) in Leningra. (Receive on May 196) Translate by D. H. Delphenich The
More information1 Introduction. 1.1 The Standard Model of particle physics The fundamental particles
1 Introduction The purpose of this chapter is to provide a brief introduction to the Standard Model of particle physics. In particular, it gives an overview of the fundamental particles and the relationship
More information05 The Continuum Limit and the Wave Equation
Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU Founations of Wave Phenomena Physics, Department of 1-1-2004 05 The Continuum Limit an the Wave Equation Charles G. Torre Department of Physics, Utah State University,
More informationProblem Set 6: Workbook on Operators, and Dirac Notation Solution
Moern Physics: Home work 5 Due ate: 0 March. 014 Problem Set 6: Workbook on Operators, an Dirac Notation Solution 1. nswer 1: a The cat is being escribe by the state, ψ >= ea > If we try to observe it
More informationApplications of First Order Equations
Applications of First Orer Equations Viscous Friction Consier a small mass that has been roppe into a thin vertical tube of viscous flui lie oil. The mass falls, ue to the force of gravity, but falls more
More informationHow the potentials in different gauges yield the same retarded electric and magnetic fields
How the potentials in ifferent gauges yiel the same retare electric an magnetic fiels José A. Heras a Departamento e Física, E. S. F. M., Instituto Politécnico Nacional, México D. F. México an Department
More information6. QED. Particle and Nuclear Physics. Dr. Tina Potter. Dr. Tina Potter 6. QED 1
6. QED Particle and Nuclear Physics Dr. Tina Potter Dr. Tina Potter 6. QED 1 In this section... Gauge invariance Allowed vertices + examples Scattering Experimental tests Running of alpha Dr. Tina Potter
More informationGravitation as the result of the reintegration of migrated electrons and positrons to their atomic nuclei. Osvaldo Domann
Gravitation as the result of the reintegration of migrate electrons an positrons to their atomic nuclei. Osvalo Domann oomann@yahoo.com (This paper is an extract of [6] liste in section Bibliography.)
More information1 Heisenberg Representation
1 Heisenberg Representation What we have been ealing with so far is calle the Schröinger representation. In this representation, operators are constants an all the time epenence is carrie by the states.
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 informationPhysics 2212 K Quiz #2 Solutions Summer 2016
Physics 1 K Quiz # Solutions Summer 016 I. (18 points) A positron has the same mass as an electron, but has opposite charge. Consier a positron an an electron at rest, separate by a istance = 1.0 nm. What
More informationMATHEMATICS BONUS FILES for faculty and students
MATHMATI BONU FIL for faculty an stuents http://www.onu.eu/~mcaragiu1/bonus_files.html RIVD: May 15, 9 PUBLIHD: May 5, 9 toffel 1 Maxwell s quations through the Major Vector Theorems Joshua toffel Department
More informationTable of Common Derivatives By David Abraham
Prouct an Quotient Rules: Table of Common Derivatives By Davi Abraham [ f ( g( ] = [ f ( ] g( + f ( [ g( ] f ( = g( [ f ( ] g( g( f ( [ g( ] Trigonometric Functions: sin( = cos( cos( = sin( tan( = sec
More informationGravitation as the result of the reintegration of migrated electrons and positrons to their atomic nuclei. Osvaldo Domann
Gravitation as the result of the reintegration of migrate electrons an positrons to their atomic nuclei. Osvalo Domann oomann@yahoo.com (This paper is an extract of [6] liste in section Bibliography.)
More informationLagrangian and Hamiltonian Dynamics
Lagrangian an Hamiltonian Dynamics Volker Perlick (Lancaster University) Lecture 1 The Passage from Newtonian to Lagrangian Dynamics (Cockcroft Institute, 22 February 2010) Subjects covere Lecture 2: Discussion
More informationSurvey Sampling. 1 Design-based Inference. Kosuke Imai Department of Politics, Princeton University. February 19, 2013
Survey Sampling Kosuke Imai Department of Politics, Princeton University February 19, 2013 Survey sampling is one of the most commonly use ata collection methos for social scientists. We begin by escribing
More informationShort Intro to Coordinate Transformation
Short Intro to Coorinate Transformation 1 A Vector A vector can basically be seen as an arrow in space pointing in a specific irection with a specific length. The following problem arises: How o we represent
More informationSolving the Schrödinger Equation for the 1 Electron Atom (Hydrogen-Like)
Stockton Univeristy Chemistry Program, School of Natural Sciences an Mathematics 101 Vera King Farris Dr, Galloway, NJ CHEM 340: Physical Chemistry II Solving the Schröinger Equation for the 1 Electron
More information8 Deep Inelastic Scattering
8 DEEP INELASTIC SCATTERING an again the ω i s will be fixe by momenta that are external to collinear loops. An example where this woul not be true is if we ha the same collinear irection n in two or more
More informationSolution to the exam in TFY4230 STATISTICAL PHYSICS Wednesday december 1, 2010
NTNU Page of 6 Institutt for fysikk Fakultet for fysikk, informatikk og matematikk This solution consists of 6 pages. Solution to the exam in TFY423 STATISTICAL PHYSICS Wenesay ecember, 2 Problem. Particles
More informationAverage value of position for the anharmonic oscillator: Classical versus quantum results
verage value of position for the anharmonic oscillator: Classical versus quantum results R. W. Robinett Department of Physics, The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, Pennsylvania 682 Receive
More informationProblem Solving 4 Solutions: Magnetic Force, Torque, and Magnetic Moments
MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Department of Physics 8.0 Spring 004 Problem Solving 4 Solutions: Magnetic Force, Torque, an Magnetic Moments OJECTIVES 1. To start with the magnetic force on a moving
More informationThe Principle of Least Action and Designing Fiber Optics
University of Southampton Department of Physics & Astronomy Year 2 Theory Labs The Principle of Least Action an Designing Fiber Optics 1 Purpose of this Moule We will be intereste in esigning fiber optic
More informationThe Principle of Least Action
Chapter 7. The Principle of Least Action 7.1 Force Methos vs. Energy Methos We have so far stuie two istinct ways of analyzing physics problems: force methos, basically consisting of the application of
More informationA Weak First Digit Law for a Class of Sequences
International Mathematical Forum, Vol. 11, 2016, no. 15, 67-702 HIKARI Lt, www.m-hikari.com http://x.oi.org/10.1288/imf.2016.6562 A Weak First Digit Law for a Class of Sequences M. A. Nyblom School of
More informationQuantum Mechanics in Three Dimensions
Physics 342 Lecture 20 Quantum Mechanics in Three Dimensions Lecture 20 Physics 342 Quantum Mechanics I Monay, March 24th, 2008 We begin our spherical solutions with the simplest possible case zero potential.
More informationThe derivative of a function f(x) is another function, defined in terms of a limiting expression: f(x + δx) f(x)
Y. D. Chong (2016) MH2801: Complex Methos for the Sciences 1. Derivatives The erivative of a function f(x) is another function, efine in terms of a limiting expression: f (x) f (x) lim x δx 0 f(x + δx)
More informationNuclear Physics and Astrophysics
Nuclear Physics an Astrophysics PHY-302 Dr. E. Rizvi Lecture 2 - Introuction Notation Nuclies A Nuclie is a particular an is esignate by the following notation: A CN = Atomic Number (no. of Protons) A
More informationThe Angular Momentum and g p 1 Sum Rules for the Proton
The Angular Momentum an g p Sum ules for the Proton G.M. Shore a a Département e Physique Théorique, Université egenève, 24, quai E. Ansermet, CH-2 Geneva 4, Switzerlan an TH Division, CEN, CH 2 Geneva
More informationLecture 11 Perturbative calculation
M.Krawczyk, AFZ Particles and Universe 11 1 Particles and Universe Lecture 11 Perturbative calculation Maria Krawczyk, Aleksander F. Żarnecki Faculty of Physics UW I.Theory of elementary particles description
More informationTEST 2 (PHY 250) Figure Figure P26.21
TEST 2 (PHY 250) 1. a) Write the efinition (in a full sentence) of electric potential. b) What is a capacitor? c) Relate the electric torque, exerte on a molecule in a uniform electric fiel, with the ipole
More informationAnalytic Scaling Formulas for Crossed Laser Acceleration in Vacuum
October 6, 4 ARDB Note Analytic Scaling Formulas for Crosse Laser Acceleration in Vacuum Robert J. Noble Stanfor Linear Accelerator Center, Stanfor University 575 San Hill Roa, Menlo Park, California 945
More informationQuantum Field Theory 2 nd Edition
Quantum Field Theory 2 nd Edition FRANZ MANDL and GRAHAM SHAW School of Physics & Astromony, The University of Manchester, Manchester, UK WILEY A John Wiley and Sons, Ltd., Publication Contents Preface
More informationPart III. Interacting Field Theory. Quantum Electrodynamics (QED)
November-02-12 8:36 PM Part III Interacting Field Theory Quantum Electrodynamics (QED) M. Gericke Physics 7560, Relativistic QM 183 III.A Introduction December-08-12 9:10 PM At this point, we have the
More informationSOLUTIONS for Homework #3
SOLUTIONS for Hoework #3 1. In the potential of given for there is no unboun states. Boun states have positive energies E n labele by an integer n. For each energy level E, two syetrically locate classical
More informationinvolve: 1. Treatment of a decaying particle. 2. Superposition of states with different masses.
Physics 195a Course Notes The K 0 : An Interesting Example of a Two-State System 021029 F. Porter 1 Introuction An example of a two-state system is consiere. involve: 1. Treatment of a ecaying particle.
More informationLecture 3 (Part 1) Physics 4213/5213
September 8, 2000 1 FUNDAMENTAL QED FEYNMAN DIAGRAM Lecture 3 (Part 1) Physics 4213/5213 1 Fundamental QED Feynman Diagram The most fundamental process in QED, is give by the definition of how the field
More informationPHYS 414 Problem Set 2: Turtles all the way down
PHYS 414 Problem Set 2: Turtles all the way own This problem set explores the common structure of ynamical theories in statistical physics as you pass from one length an time scale to another. Brownian
More informationPhysics 115C Homework 4
Physics 115C Homework 4 Problem 1 a In the Heisenberg picture, the ynamical equation is the Heisenberg equation of motion: for any operator Q H, we have Q H = 1 t i [Q H,H]+ Q H t where the partial erivative
More information2Algebraic ONLINE PAGE PROOFS. foundations
Algebraic founations. Kick off with CAS. Algebraic skills.3 Pascal s triangle an binomial expansions.4 The binomial theorem.5 Sets of real numbers.6 Surs.7 Review . Kick off with CAS Playing lotto Using
More informationDiagonalization of Matrices Dr. E. Jacobs
Diagonalization of Matrices Dr. E. Jacobs One of the very interesting lessons in this course is how certain algebraic techniques can be use to solve ifferential equations. The purpose of these notes is
More informationLecture 4. Beyound the Dirac equation: QED and nuclear effects
Lecture 4 Beyound the Dirac equation: QED and nuclear effects Plan of the lecture Reminder from the last lecture: Bound-state solutions of Dirac equation Higher-order corrections to Dirac energies: Radiative
More informationG j dq i + G j. q i. = a jt. and
Lagrange Multipliers Wenesay, 8 September 011 Sometimes it is convenient to use reunant coorinates, an to effect the variation of the action consistent with the constraints via the metho of Lagrange unetermine
More informationIn the usual geometric derivation of Bragg s Law one assumes that crystalline
Diffraction Principles In the usual geometric erivation of ragg s Law one assumes that crystalline arrays of atoms iffract X-rays just as the regularly etche lines of a grating iffract light. While this
More information6. Friction and viscosity in gasses
IR2 6. Friction an viscosity in gasses 6.1 Introuction Similar to fluis, also for laminar flowing gases Newtons s friction law hols true (see experiment IR1). Using Newton s law the viscosity of air uner
More informationJUST THE MATHS UNIT NUMBER DIFFERENTIATION 2 (Rates of change) A.J.Hobson
JUST THE MATHS UNIT NUMBER 10.2 DIFFERENTIATION 2 (Rates of change) by A.J.Hobson 10.2.1 Introuction 10.2.2 Average rates of change 10.2.3 Instantaneous rates of change 10.2.4 Derivatives 10.2.5 Exercises
More informationThe path integral for photons
The path integral for photons based on S-57 We will discuss the path integral for photons and the photon propagator more carefully using the Lorentz gauge: as in the case of scalar field we Fourier-transform
More informationLecture XII. where Φ is called the potential function. Let us introduce spherical coordinates defined through the relations
Lecture XII Abstract We introuce the Laplace equation in spherical coorinates an apply the metho of separation of variables to solve it. This will generate three linear orinary secon orer ifferential equations:
More informationPredictive control of synchronous generator: a multiciterial optimization approach
Preictive control of synchronous generator: a multiciterial optimization approach Marián Mrosko, Eva Miklovičová, Ján Murgaš Abstract The paper eals with the preictive control esign for nonlinear systems.
More informationOptimization of Geometries by Energy Minimization
Optimization of Geometries by Energy Minimization by Tracy P. Hamilton Department of Chemistry University of Alabama at Birmingham Birmingham, AL 3594-140 hamilton@uab.eu Copyright Tracy P. Hamilton, 1997.
More informationAtomic Structure. Chapter 8
Atomic Structure Chapter 8 Overview To understand atomic structure requires understanding a special aspect of the electron - spin and its related magnetism - and properties of a collection of identical
More informationELECTRON DIFFRACTION
ELECTRON DIFFRACTION Electrons : wave or quanta? Measurement of wavelength an momentum of electrons. Introuction Electrons isplay both wave an particle properties. What is the relationship between the
More informationREVIEW REVIEW. Quantum Field Theory II
Quantum Field Theory II PHYS-P 622 Radovan Dermisek, Indiana University Notes based on: M. Srednicki, Quantum Field Theory Chapters: 13, 14, 16-21, 26-28, 51, 52, 61-68, 44, 53, 69-74, 30-32, 84-86, 75,
More informationQuantum Field Theory II
Quantum Field Theory II PHYS-P 622 Radovan Dermisek, Indiana University Notes based on: M. Srednicki, Quantum Field Theory Chapters: 13, 14, 16-21, 26-28, 51, 52, 61-68, 44, 53, 69-74, 30-32, 84-86, 75,
More informationQuantum Field Theory. Kerson Huang. Second, Revised, and Enlarged Edition WILEY- VCH. From Operators to Path Integrals
Kerson Huang Quantum Field Theory From Operators to Path Integrals Second, Revised, and Enlarged Edition WILEY- VCH WILEY-VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA I vh Contents Preface XIII 1 Introducing Quantum Fields
More information'HVLJQ &RQVLGHUDWLRQ LQ 0DWHULDO 6HOHFWLRQ 'HVLJQ 6HQVLWLYLW\,1752'8&7,21
Large amping in a structural material may be either esirable or unesirable, epening on the engineering application at han. For example, amping is a esirable property to the esigner concerne with limiting
More informationPhysics 2212 GJ Quiz #4 Solutions Fall 2015
Physics 2212 GJ Quiz #4 Solutions Fall 215 I. (17 points) The magnetic fiel at point P ue to a current through the wire is 5. µt into the page. The curve portion of the wire is a semicircle of raius 2.
More information3.7 Implicit Differentiation -- A Brief Introduction -- Student Notes
Fin these erivatives of these functions: y.7 Implicit Differentiation -- A Brief Introuction -- Stuent Notes tan y sin tan = sin y e = e = Write the inverses of these functions: y tan y sin How woul we
More informationAssignment 1. g i (x 1,..., x n ) dx i = 0. i=1
Assignment 1 Golstein 1.4 The equations of motion for the rolling isk are special cases of general linear ifferential equations of constraint of the form g i (x 1,..., x n x i = 0. i=1 A constraint conition
More information19 Eigenvalues, Eigenvectors, Ordinary Differential Equations, and Control
19 Eigenvalues, Eigenvectors, Orinary Differential Equations, an Control This section introuces eigenvalues an eigenvectors of a matrix, an iscusses the role of the eigenvalues in etermining the behavior
More information2-7. Fitting a Model to Data I. A Model of Direct Variation. Lesson. Mental Math
Lesson 2-7 Fitting a Moel to Data I BIG IDEA If you etermine from a particular set of ata that y varies irectly or inversely as, you can graph the ata to see what relationship is reasonable. Using that
More informationIntegration Review. May 11, 2013
Integration Review May 11, 2013 Goals: Review the funamental theorem of calculus. Review u-substitution. Review integration by parts. Do lots of integration eamples. 1 Funamental Theorem of Calculus In
More informationLinear First-Order Equations
5 Linear First-Orer Equations Linear first-orer ifferential equations make up another important class of ifferential equations that commonly arise in applications an are relatively easy to solve (in theory)
More informationThe total derivative. Chapter Lagrangian and Eulerian approaches
Chapter 5 The total erivative 51 Lagrangian an Eulerian approaches The representation of a flui through scalar or vector fiels means that each physical quantity uner consieration is escribe as a function
More informationMath 342 Partial Differential Equations «Viktor Grigoryan
Math 342 Partial Differential Equations «Viktor Grigoryan 6 Wave equation: solution In this lecture we will solve the wave equation on the entire real line x R. This correspons to a string of infinite
More informationOutline. Calculus for the Life Sciences II. Introduction. Tides Introduction. Lecture Notes Differentiation of Trigonometric Functions
Calculus for the Life Sciences II c Functions Joseph M. Mahaffy, mahaffy@math.ssu.eu Department of Mathematics an Statistics Dynamical Systems Group Computational Sciences Research Center San Diego State
More informationSurvival Facts from Quantum Mechanics
Survival Facts from Quantum Mechanics Operators, Eigenvalues an Eigenfunctions An operator O may be thought as something that operates on a function to prouce another function. We enote operators with
More informationMake graph of g by adding c to the y-values. on the graph of f by c. multiplying the y-values. even-degree polynomial. graph goes up on both sides
Reference 1: Transformations of Graphs an En Behavior of Polynomial Graphs Transformations of graphs aitive constant constant on the outsie g(x) = + c Make graph of g by aing c to the y-values on the graph
More informationThe Three-dimensional Schödinger Equation
The Three-imensional Schöinger Equation R. L. Herman November 7, 016 Schröinger Equation in Spherical Coorinates We seek to solve the Schröinger equation with spherical symmetry using the metho of separation
More informationTMA 4195 Matematisk modellering Exam Tuesday December 16, :00 13:00 Problems and solution with additional comments
Problem F U L W D g m 3 2 s 2 0 0 0 0 2 kg 0 0 0 0 0 0 Table : Dimension matrix TMA 495 Matematisk moellering Exam Tuesay December 6, 2008 09:00 3:00 Problems an solution with aitional comments The necessary
More informationNoether s theorem applied to classical electrodynamics
Noether s theorem applie to classical electroynamics Thomas B. Mieling Faculty of Physics, University of ienna Boltzmanngasse 5, 090 ienna, Austria (Date: November 8, 207) The consequences of gauge invariance
More informationPhysics 4213/5213 Lecture 1
August 28, 2002 1 INTRODUCTION 1 Introduction Physics 4213/5213 Lecture 1 There are four known forces: gravity, electricity and magnetism (E&M), the weak force, and the strong force. Each is responsible
More informationComputing Exact Confidence Coefficients of Simultaneous Confidence Intervals for Multinomial Proportions and their Functions
Working Paper 2013:5 Department of Statistics Computing Exact Confience Coefficients of Simultaneous Confience Intervals for Multinomial Proportions an their Functions Shaobo Jin Working Paper 2013:5
More informationReview of scalar field theory. Srednicki 5, 9, 10
Review of scalar field theory Srednicki 5, 9, 10 2 The LSZ reduction formula based on S-5 In order to describe scattering experiments we need to construct appropriate initial and final states and calculate
More informationand from it produce the action integral whose variation we set to zero:
Lagrange Multipliers Monay, 6 September 01 Sometimes it is convenient to use reunant coorinates, an to effect the variation of the action consistent with the constraints via the metho of Lagrange unetermine
More information