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Particles and Nuclei: An Introduction to the Physical Concepts 2nd Revised edition [Kõva köide]

  • Formaat: Hardback, 404 pages, kõrgus: 240 mm, 83 figures, 34 tables, references, index
  • Ilmumisaeg: 30-Jun-1999
  • Kirjastus: Springer-Verlag Berlin and Heidelberg GmbH & Co. K
  • ISBN-10: 3540661158
  • ISBN-13: 9783540661153
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  • Formaat: Hardback, 404 pages, kõrgus: 240 mm, 83 figures, 34 tables, references, index
  • Ilmumisaeg: 30-Jun-1999
  • Kirjastus: Springer-Verlag Berlin and Heidelberg GmbH & Co. K
  • ISBN-10: 3540661158
  • ISBN-13: 9783540661153
This introductory textbook gives a uniform presentation of nuclear and particle physics from an experimental point of view. The first part, "Analysis", is devoted to disentangling the substructure of matter. This part shows that experiments designed to uncover the substructures of nuclei and nucleons have a similar conceptual basis, and lead to the present picture of all matter being built out of a small number of elementary building blocks and a small number of fundamental interactions. The second part, "Synthesis", shows how the elementary particles may be combined to build hadrons and nuclei. The fundamental interactions which are responsible for the forces in all systems become less and less evident in increasingly complex systems. Such systems are in fact dominated by multi-body phenomena. In this second edition, a chapter on nuclear matter at high temperatures has been added, thus linking the field of nuclear and particle physics with the field of modern astrophysics and cosmology.
Hors d'œuvre
1(10)
Fundamental Constituents of Matter
1(1)
Fundamental Interactions
2(2)
Symmetries and Conservation Laws
4(1)
Experiments
5(1)
Units
6(5)
Part I. Analysis: The Building Blocks of Matter
Global Properties of Nuclei
11(14)
The Atom and its Constituents
11(2)
Nuclides
13(5)
Parametrisation of Binding Energies
18(3)
Charge Independence of the Nuclear Force and Isospin
21(4)
Problems
23(2)
Nuclear Stability
25(16)
β-Decay
26(5)
α-Decay
31(3)
Nuclear Fission
34(2)
Decay of Excited Nuclear States
36(5)
Problems
39(2)
Scattering
41(12)
General Observations About Scattering Processes
41(3)
Cross Sections
44(4)
The ``Golden Rule''
48(1)
Feynman Diagrams
49(4)
Problems
52(1)
Geometric Shapes of Nuclei
53(20)
Kinematics of Electron Scattering
53(3)
The Rutherford Cross-Section
56(4)
The Mott Cross-Section
60(1)
Nuclear Form Factors
61(8)
Inelastic Nuclear Excitations
69(4)
Problems
71(2)
Elastic Scattering off Nucleons
73(10)
Form Factors of the Nucleons
73(5)
Quasi-elastic Scattering
78(3)
Charge Radii of Pions and Kaons
81(2)
Problems
82(1)
Deep Inelastic Scattering
83(14)
Excited States of the Nucleons
83(2)
Structure Functions
85(4)
The Parton Model
89(2)
Interpretation of Structure Functions in the Parton Model
91(6)
Problems
95(2)
Quarks, Gluons, and the Strong Interaction
97(16)
The Quark Structure of Nucleons
97(5)
Quarks in Hadrons
102(1)
The Quark--Gluon Interaction
103(4)
Scaling Violations of the Structure Functions
107(6)
Problems
111(2)
Particle Production in e+e-- Collisions
113(16)
Lepton Pair Production
114(4)
Resonances
118(4)
Non-resonant Hadron Production
122(3)
Gluon Emission
125(4)
Problems
127(2)
Phenomenology of the Weak Interaction
129(20)
The Lepton Families
129(3)
The Types of Weak Interactions
132(2)
Coupling Strength of the Charged Current
134(4)
The Quark Families
138(3)
Parity Violation
141(3)
Deep Inelastic Neutrino Scattering
144(5)
Problems
147(2)
Exchange Bosons of the Weak Interaction
149(12)
Real W and Z Bosons
149(5)
Electroweak Unification
154(7)
Problems
160(1)
The Standard Model
161(6)
Part II. Synthesis: Composite Systems
Quarkonia
167(18)
The Hydrogen Atom and Positronium Analogues
167(2)
Charmonium
169(4)
Quark--Antiquark Potential
173(3)
The Chromomagnetic Interaction
176(1)
Bottonium and Toponium
177(1)
The Decay Channels of Heavy Quarkonia
178(3)
Decay Widths as a Test of QCD
181(4)
Problems
183(2)
Mesons Made from Light Quarks
185(12)
Mesonic Multiplets
185(4)
Meson Masses
189(2)
Decay Channels
191(2)
Neutral Kaon Decay
193(4)
Problems
195(2)
The Baryons
197(28)
The Production and Detection of Baryons
197(6)
Baryon Multiplets
203(3)
Baryon Masses
206(3)
Magnetic Moments
209(4)
Semileptonic Baryon Decays
213(7)
How Good is the Constituent Quark Concept?
220(5)
Problems
222(3)
The Nuclear Force
225(16)
Nucleon--Nucleon Scattering
226(4)
The Deuteron
230(3)
Nature of the Nuclear Force
233(8)
Problems
239(2)
The Structure of Nuclei
241(36)
The Fermi Gas Model
241(4)
Hypernuclei
245(4)
The Shell Model
249(7)
Deformed Nuclei
256(4)
Spectroscopy Through Nuclear Reactions
260(6)
β-Decay of the Nucleus
266(11)
Problems
275(2)
Collective Nuclear Excitations
277(26)
Electromagnetic Transitions
278(3)
Dipole Oscillations
281(8)
Shape Oscillations
289(3)
Rotation States
292(11)
Problems
301(2)
Nuclear Thermodynamics
303(26)
Thermodynamical Description of Nuclei
304(2)
Compound Nuclei and Quantum Chaos
306(2)
The Phases of Nuclear Matter
308(6)
Particle Physics and Thermodynamics in the Early Universe
314(6)
Stellar Evolution and Element Synthesis
320(9)
Problems
327(2)
Many-Body Systems in the Strong Interaction
329(6)
A. Appendix 335(20)
A.1 Accelerators
335(5)
A.2 Detectors
340(12)
A.3 Combining Angular Momenta
352(2)
A.4 Physical Constants
354(1)
Solutions to the Problems 355(24)
References 379(6)
Index 385