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hep-ph - Royal Holloway, University of London
hep-ph - Royal Holloway, University of London

... and dark matter densities are strikingly similar. For example, the latest WMAPdetermined range for the dark matter density, 0.129 > ΩCDM h2 > 0.095, is within a factor of a few of the combined WMAP and big-bang nucleosynthesis determined value of the baryon density, 0.025 > Ωb h2 > 0.012 [1, 2]. In ...
Quantum Field Theory - Uwe
Quantum Field Theory - Uwe

... constant of Nature that is indeed non-zero. This has consequences not only for mechanics but for all of physics. In particular, Maxwell’s theory of classical electrodynamics also needs to be modified by incorporating the principles of quantum physics. It turned out that this is a rather nontrivial e ...
Option J: Particle physics
Option J: Particle physics

... Describe qualitatively the theory of strings. ●Another “problem” was that string theories seem to lead to the requirement for more than three spatial dimensions (space-time must have anywhere from 10 to 26 dimensions!) which didn’t set well with many scientists (yourself included, if you look deep d ...
Theory for an order-driven disruption of the liquid state in water
Theory for an order-driven disruption of the liquid state in water

... Thus, we treat the a-ᐉ coupling as being negligible on the assumption that defining it to be finite but small would not lead to a qualitatively different outcome. Regarding the interaction between adjacent a states, it is clearly the case that parallel electric dipoles may either repel or attract ea ...
point charge: field and force
point charge: field and force

... of from two points of view. According to Coulomb’s law, the particles exert a force on each other even though they are not in direct contact; this is the action-at-a-distance concept. An alternative approach is the field concept where one charge sets up an electrostatic field at each point in space ...
fundamental_reality\Black hole war
fundamental_reality\Black hole war

... gravitons is however experimentally unverified. EM radiation is explained in quantum field theory by a “vertex” diagram in which a charged particle, for example an electron, emits a photon. Since all particles are effected by gravity, all particles must be able to emit gravitons. Including gravitons ...
ppt - UCSB HEP
ppt - UCSB HEP

A simple way of understanding the nonadditivity of van der Waals
A simple way of understanding the nonadditivity of van der Waals

... and its implications in washing ~good detergents must diminish van der Waals attraction between dirt and clothing!, in its connection with the so-called Casimir effect8 ~retarded dispersion force!, among others. Here we shall be concerned with dispersion forces, in particular with a very important p ...
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ZimanyiSchool2008novlong

... S. Dürr,1 Z. Fodor,1,2,3 J. Frison,4 C. Hoelbling,2,3,4 R. Hoffmann,2 S. D. Katz,2,3 S. Krieg,2 T. Kurth,2 L. Lellouch,4 T. Lippert,2,5 K. K. Szabo,2 G. Vulvert4 More than 99% of the mass of the visible universe is made up of protons and neutrons. Both particles are much heavier than their quark and ...
A Theoretical Model for Mutual Interaction between
A Theoretical Model for Mutual Interaction between

... current on the surface plane. So far we have five differential equations and four boundary conditions which fully describe our system. Vector potentials will be a useful concept. A magnetic field ‡ can be described by the curl of a vector potential #, namely ‡  ∧ Œ with the choice of gauge freedo ...
Generalized Classical Electrodynamics
Generalized Classical Electrodynamics

... gradient of the Whittaker electric potential waves are longitudinal electric waves, and the time derivative of the Whittaker electric potential waves are scalar field waves. Tom Bearden's reference to “Whittaker's infolded hidden EM structure in the scalar potential” is mathematically wrong, because ...
Chapter 21 The Electric Field 1: Discrete Charge Distributions
Chapter 21 The Electric Field 1: Discrete Charge Distributions

... direction and has a magnitude of 3.50 × 103 N/C. The black lines in the figure are charged metal plates. On which plate and at what location will the electron strike? Picture the Problem We can use constant-acceleration equations to express the x and y coordinates of the electron in terms of the par ...
Electric and magnetic fields of a toroidal dipole in
Electric and magnetic fields of a toroidal dipole in

... been used. It is interesting to note that the terms -( 8~/3c) (aT/at) and 497V x T in Eqs. (5) are vector functions evaluated at the field point and the present time - without the presence of these terms, Eqs. (5) do not strictly satisfy Maxwell’s equations (2). These “contact” terms represent the v ...
Lorentzian Type Force on a Charge at Rest. Part II
Lorentzian Type Force on a Charge at Rest. Part II

... and state that such a force has never been observed in experiments. In addition such current-carrying systems, when investigated by using the mathematical expression for the field of a moving charge, show an electric field whose line integral along a closed loop is non-zero. Also this prediction has ...
Worked Examples - Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Worked Examples - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

... In this expression r is the distance from the charge element dq to the point P where we are determining the electric field. The unit vector rˆ points from dq to P . By the superposition principle, the total electric field is the vector sum of all these infinitesimal contributions. (See Figure 11.1): ...
No Slide Title
No Slide Title

... more fundamental particles called quarks. There is also another class of fundamental matter particles called leptons (an example of a lepton is the ...
Ball of Light Particle Model
Ball of Light Particle Model

... that appears to have no stable resonant frequencies—between it and an electron—that it can directly decay into. The theorized quarks that compose the proton are apparently not resonant harmonic frequencies. When particles decay, they must decay into stable resonant harmonic frequencies, or further d ...
Relativistic Quantum Mechanics
Relativistic Quantum Mechanics

... The Klein-Gordon equation leads to a number of paradoxes of which we mention two only: 1. States with negative energy: The energy of a free particle, defined by the eigenvalue of i∂0 is not definite. The appearance of negative energy one-particle states poses a serious problem in quantum mechanics. ...
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... Form factor, which is the Fourier transform of the charge distribution, determines how the scattering rate is reduced from its value for a point-like scatting. ...
Effective field theory methods applied to the 2-body
Effective field theory methods applied to the 2-body

Incomplete notes - UCI Physics and Astronomy
Incomplete notes - UCI Physics and Astronomy

... differently from small things. We know that giant ants from cheesy 1950s horror films cannot exist because their legs wouldn’t be able to support their body weight[2]. We know that little water beetles can float on a pond through surface tension alone, but a battleship floats because of buoyancy (so ...
Slide 1
Slide 1

... This causes a time dependent electric field E(x,y,z,t) in the gas gap which adds to the externally applied field E0. The electric field in the gas gap due to high rate is then simply given by superimposing this solution for the individual charges. ...
Field-Plate Optimization of AlGaN/GaN HEMTs
Field-Plate Optimization of AlGaN/GaN HEMTs

... devices without field plates [13]. This set is applied here also to field-plated HEMTs. Fig. 5 shows measured (solid lines) and simulated (dashed lines) output characteristics of lg =lFP =600 nm HEMTs. Modeling issues remain for VGS =1 V. Fig. 6 compares measured (symbols) and simulated (lines) tran ...
From Highly Structured E-Infinity Rings and Transfinite Maximally
From Highly Structured E-Infinity Rings and Transfinite Maximally

... The main purpose of the present paper is twofold. It is intended first to make the mainstream applied physicists more aware of the treasures of pure mathematics waiting to be discovered by them for application [53]-[62] and second to make pure mathematicians more aware of the indispensible role play ...
When do particles follow field lines?
When do particles follow field lines?

... coefficient for field line random walk D? = h(Dx)2i/(2Dz) is well defined, we arrive at particle transport as in equation (1). Here we consider the term FLRW transport, defined by equation (1), to describe a class of perpendicular transport models that can in principle have different constants of pr ...
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Mathematical formulation of the Standard Model

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