Computing Particle Properties Proceedings of the 36. Internationale Universitätswochen für Kern- und Teilchenphysik, Schladming, Austria, March 1–8, 1997 / [electronic resource] :
edited by Helmut Gausterer, Christian B. Lang.
- Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 1998.
- VII, 335 p. online resource.
- Lecture Notes in Physics, 512 0075-8450 ; .
- Lecture Notes in Physics, 512 .
The heavy hadron spectrum -- Non-perturbative renormalization of QCD -- The proton spin and flavor structure in the chiral quark model -- Electroweak symmetry breaking and higgs physics -- Supersymmetric extensions of the standard model -- The solar neutrino problem and solar neutrino oscillations in vacuum and in matter -- Abstracts of the seminars.
These lectures are intended for graduate students and researchers studying methods for the prediction of properties of elementary particles. Today's theory does not allow ab initio computation of all properties of particles like leptons and quarks. However, the understanding of the standard model, and in particular of QCD, has reached a state where many features can be computed from the theory with little further input, at least to some approximation. A summary of the state of the art for these quantities is also given from the phenomenological point of view.
9783540691839
10.1007/BFb0106891 doi
Physics.
Mathematical physics.
Particles (Nuclear physics).
Physics.
Elementary Particles and Nuclei.
Mathematical and Computational Physics.
QC770-798
539.7
The heavy hadron spectrum -- Non-perturbative renormalization of QCD -- The proton spin and flavor structure in the chiral quark model -- Electroweak symmetry breaking and higgs physics -- Supersymmetric extensions of the standard model -- The solar neutrino problem and solar neutrino oscillations in vacuum and in matter -- Abstracts of the seminars.
These lectures are intended for graduate students and researchers studying methods for the prediction of properties of elementary particles. Today's theory does not allow ab initio computation of all properties of particles like leptons and quarks. However, the understanding of the standard model, and in particular of QCD, has reached a state where many features can be computed from the theory with little further input, at least to some approximation. A summary of the state of the art for these quantities is also given from the phenomenological point of view.
9783540691839
10.1007/BFb0106891 doi
Physics.
Mathematical physics.
Particles (Nuclear physics).
Physics.
Elementary Particles and Nuclei.
Mathematical and Computational Physics.
QC770-798
539.7