Gauge Theories Of Strong, Weak, And Electromagnetic Interactions

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A01=Chris Quigg
advanced particle physics theory
Author_Chris Quigg
Baryon Number
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Category=PN
Color Confinement
CP Violation
Electromagnetic Interactions
Electron Positron Annihilation
electroweak unification
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Euler Lagrange Equations
Feynman Rules
Field Strength Tensor
Gauge Bosons
Gauge Fields
Gauge Group
Gauge Invariance
Gauge Theory
Goldstone Bosons
Intermediate Bosons
Intermediate Vector Bosons
Lagrangian Density
lagrangian formalism
Local Gauge Invariance
Local Gauge Transformations
Massless Gauge Bosons
Neutral Current Interaction
non-abelian gauge symmetry
Nucleon Decay
Parton Model
quantum field theory
Some Physical Consequences
spontaneous symmetry breaking
standard model physics
The Fundamental Interactions
Weak Isospin Doublet
Yang Mills Theory

Product details

  • ISBN 9780367005115
  • Weight: 810g
  • Dimensions: 165 x 228mm
  • Publication Date: 29 Nov 2021
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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This monograph presents a coherent and elementary introduction to Gauge theories of the fundamental interactions and their applications to high-energy physics. It deals with the logic and structure of local Gauge symmetries and Gauge theories, from quantum electrodynamics through unified theories of the interactions among leptons and quarks. Many explicit calculations provide the reader with practice in computing the consequences of these theories and offer a perspective on key experimental investigations. First published in 1983, this text is ideal for a one-semester course on Gauge theories and particle physics. Specialists in particle physics and others who wish to understand the basic ideas of Gauge theories will find it useful as a reference and for self-study.
Chris Quigg is a member of the Theoretical Physics Department of the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory. He received the American Physical Society's 2011 J. J. Sakurai Prize for outstanding achievement in particle theory.

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