John Ellison University of California, Riverside. Quarknet 2008 at UCR

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Overview of Particle Physics John Ellison University of California, Riverside Quarknet 2008 at UCR 1

Particle Physics What is it? Study of the elementary constituents of matter And the fundamental forces that control their behavior at the most basic level Connections to cosmology, i.e. study of the universe on the largest scales 2

The Size of Things Wavelength of probe radiation should be less than size of object probed de Broglie wavelength h hc λ = = p E i.e. high energy probes resolve smaller sizes 3

Structure of the Atom NUCLEON (Neutron or Proton) 4

Elementary Particles 5

Forces 6

Interactions: Coupling of Forces to Matter Newton s law: Action at a distance Maxwell s equations: Interaction by fields Quantum Field Theory: Forces are produced by the exchange of messengers or gauge bosons 7

Aside: Units of Energy and Mass Physicists usually express energy in units of electron volts (ev), where one ev is the energy accquired by an electron accelerated through a potential of 1 Volt 1 ev = 1.6 10 19 J Masses are usually expressed in terms of ev/c 2 using Einstein s relation E = m c 2 Example: Rest mass of electron Use E = m c 2 = (9.11 10 32 kg) (3 10 8 m/s 2 ) = 8.2 10 14 J Convert to ev: E = 0.511 MeV So, m e = 0.511 MeV/c 2 8

More on Sizes 9

More on Sizes 10

Unification of the Forces 11

Unification of the Forces 12

The Standard Model and Beyond 13

Quantum Gravity Era 10 43 sec after big bang t < 10 43 s: The Big Bang Gravity separates as a force, Universe expands from single the other forces remain as point with infinitely high energy one (Grand Unification) density (infinite T)? T 10 43 s, 10 32 K 10 19 GeV, 10 24 m All particle types and their antiparticles in thermal equilibrium (created and annihilated at same rate) Phase transition: gravity freezes out and became distinct from the other forces Other 3 forces cannot be distinguished from one another in their interactions with quarks and leptons 14

Grand Unification Era 10 35 sec after big bang Inflation ceases, expansion continues Strong and electroweak forces become distinguishable t 10 35 s, 10 27 K: Inflation 10 16 GeV, 10 32 m Rate of expansion increases exponentially for a short time Universe doubled every 10 32 s Presently observable universe only 3 m in size after inflation Solves horizon and flatness problem T 10 32 s, Strong force freezes out Via another phase transition Slight excess of matter over antimatter develops (1 ppb) sufficient to yield presently observed excess of matter over antimatter Too hot for quarks and gluons to bind together: they form a quark-gluon plasma 15

Electroweak Era 10 10 sec after big bang Electroweak force splits t 10 10 s, 10 15 K: Electromagnetic and weak forces separate 100 GeV, 10 18 m Weak force freezes out via another phase transition All four forces become distinct in their actions Anti-quarks annihilate with quarks leaving a residual excess of matter W and Z bosons decay 16

Protons and Neutrons Form 10 4 sec after big bang Quarks combine to make protons and neutrons t 10 4 s, 10 13 K: Protons and neutrons form 1 GeV, 10 16 m Universe has grown to the size of our solar system As T drops, quark-antiquark annihilation stops and the remaining quarks combine to make protons and neutrons t 1 s, 10 10 K: Neutrinos decouple Neutrinos become inactive (essentially do not participate in interactions) Electrons and positrons annihilate and are not recreated: an excess of electrons is left 17

Nuclei Form 100 sec after big bang Protons and neutrons combine to form helium nuclei t 3 min, 10 9 K: Nuclei are formed 0.1 MeV, 10 12 m T now low enough to allow nuclei to form Conditions are similar to those in a star today or in thermonuclear bomb Neutron-proton ratio drops to 13:87 The bulk consitution of the universe is now in place: mostly protons (75%) and helium nuclei T is still too high for atoms to form and electrons form a gas of free particles 18

Era of Atoms and Light 300,000 years after big bang The universe become transparent and fills with light t 300,000 years, 6000 K: Atoms are created 0.5 ev, 10 10 m Electrons and nuclei bind together Atoms of hydrogen, helium and lithium are created Radiation (light, photons) is no longer energetic enough to break atoms The universe becomes transparent to photons Matter density dominates Astronomy/astrophysics can study the evolution of the Universe back to this time (COBE, WMAP, PLANCK) 19

Galaxy Formation 1000 years after big bang t 10 9 years, 18 K: Galaxy formation Local mass density fluctuations act as seeds for stellar and galaxy formation Nucleosynthesis, the synthesis of nuclei such as carbon up to iron, starts to occur in stars Heavier elements are synthesized and dispersed in stellar collapse and supernovae explosions 20

Today 13.7 billion years after big bang t 13.7 10 9 years, 3 K: Humans evolve on earth Chemical process link atoms to form molecules, l DNA, life Humans build COBE, Hubble, Tevatron, LHC etc. to figure it all out 21

Credits CMS Brochure 2003 http://cmsinfo.cern.ch/outreach/cmsdocuments/cmsbrochure/cms- Brochure03.pdf T. Virdee, Inaugural Lecture http://cmsinfo.cern.ch/outreach/cmsdocuments/jiminaugural/jiminau gural_index.html 22