Relativistic Particle Physics
Why study relativistic particle physics? Because of deeper understanding, curiosity and applications. Consider first deeper understanding. Physics forms the basis of many other sciences, and relativistic particle physics forms the basis of physics. Starting from nonrelativistic point mechanics, ther...
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| Format: | eBook |
| Language: | English |
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Berlin, Heidelberg
Springer Berlin Heidelberg
1979, 1979
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| Edition: | 1st ed. 1979 |
| Series: | Theoretical and Mathematical Physics
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| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | |
| Collection: | Springer Book Archives -2004 - Collection details see MPG.ReNa |
Table of Contents:
- 1 One-Particle Problems
- 2 Two-Particle Problems
- 3 Radiation and Quantum Electrodynamics
- 4 The Particle Zoo
- 5 Weak Interactions
- 6 Analyticity and Strong Interactions
- 7 Particular Hadronic Processes
- 8 Particular Electromagnetic Processes in Collisions with Atoms and Nuclei
- Appendices
- A Some Formulas for Partial Waves and Fermions
- A-1 Spherical Bessel, Neuman and Hankel Functions
- A-2 Coulomb Wave Functions
- A-3 Reduction of Dirac Matrices
- A-4 Fermion Spin Summation
- B-1 Unitary Matrices and Their Representations
- B-2 Schur’s Lemma and Orthogonality Relations
- B-4 Calculation of the d-Functions
- C Units and Particle Tables
- C-1 Units and Fundamental Constants and Table of Leptons
- C-2 The Pseudoscalar Mesons
- C-3 The Vector Mesons
- C-4 The Baryon Octet
- C-5 The Baryon Decuplet
- C-6 The Tensor Mesons
- C-7 The New Bosons
- References