Elementary Particle Physics
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Elementary Particle Physics: An Intuitive Introduction
By Andrew J. LarkoskiAn Intuitive Introduction Andrew J. Larkoski ... [E598 Collaboration], “Experimental observation of a heavy particle J,” Phys. Rev. Lett. ... Bardeen, J., Cooper, L. N. and Schrieffer, J. R. “Theory of superconductivity,” Phys. Rev.
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Elementary Particle Physics: Foundations of the Standard Model
By Yorikiyo NagashimaThis second volume of Elementary Particle Physics, "Foundations of the Standard Model", concentrates on the main aspects of the Standard Model by addressing developments from its establishments to recent progress and some future prospects.
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Elementary Particle Physics: Quantum Field Theory and Particles V1
By Yorikiyo NagashimaACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES Meeting the need for a coherently written and comprehensive compendium combining field theory and particle physics for advanced students and researchers, this volume directly links the theory to the experiments.
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Elementary Particle Physics: The Standard Theory
By John Iliopoulos, Theodore N. TomarasIn the last few decades, elementary particle physics has undergone a period of transition, culminating in the formulation of a new theoretical scheme, known as 'The Standard Model', which has profoundly changed our understanding of nature's ...
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Elementary Particle Physics: Foundations of the Standard Model V2
By Yorikiyo NagashimaThis second volume of Elementary Particle Physics, "Foundations of the Standard Model", concentrates on the main aspects of the Standard Model by addressing developments from its establishments to recent progress and some future prospects.
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Elementary Particle Physics: Multiparticle Aspects
By Paul UrbanMultiparticle Aspects Paul Urban. mization. Whenever the Schrödinger equation is ... As * see, they really do become large under certain circumstances and give rise to spurious states or false resonances. Spurious states can be a rather ...
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Elementary Particle Physics
Elementary Particle Physics
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Elementary Particle Physics: Concepts and Phenomena
By Otto NachtmannThis book grew-how could it be otherwise?-out of a series oflectures which the author held at the University of Heidelberg.