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The Second Lepton Family Klaus Winter, CERN The Nobel Prize for Physics for 1988 was awarded to L. Lederman, M. Schwartz and J. Steinberger for work on neutrinos in the early 1960s. In a letter [1] addressed to the "dear radioactive ladies and gentlemen", writ ten in December 1930, Wolfgang Pauli proposed, as a "desperate remedy" to save the principle of conservation of energy in beta-decay, the idea of the neutrino, a neutral particle of spin 1/2 and with a mass not larger than 0.01 proton mass. "The continuous beta-spectrum [2] would then become understandable by the assumption that in beta-decay a neutrino is emitted together with the electron, in such a way that the sum of the energies of the neutrino and electron is constant." Pauli did not specify at that time Fig. 1 — A recent photograph taken at CERN of Leon Lederman (left), whether the neutrino was to be ejected Jack Steinberger (centre) and Melvin Schwartz. or created. In his famous paper "An attempt of a theory of beta-decay" [3] the muon not decay into e + at the rate ween 1 and 2 GeV should be achievable. E. Fermi used the neutrino concept of predicted if such a non-locality exis Would these synchrotrons though, deli Pauli together with the concept of the ted ? ". On this view the muon would vir ver enough neutrinos? According to nucleon of Heisenberg. He assumed tually dissociate into W + v, the charged their specifications they should accele that in beta-decay a pair comprising an W would radiate a and W + v would rate 1011 protons per second, an unpre electron and a neutrino is created, analo recombine to an electron. -
Particle Detectors Lecture Notes
Lecture Notes Heidelberg, Summer Term 2011 The Physics of Particle Detectors Hans-Christian Schultz-Coulon Kirchhoff-Institut für Physik Introduction Historical Developments Historical Development γ-rays First 1896 Detection of α-, β- and γ-rays 1896 β-rays Image of Becquerel's photographic plate which has been An x-ray picture taken by Wilhelm Röntgen of Albert von fogged by exposure to radiation from a uranium salt. Kölliker's hand at a public lecture on 23 January 1896. Historical Development Rutherford's scattering experiment Microscope + Scintillating ZnS screen Schematic view of Rutherford experiment 1911 Rutherford's original experimental setup Historical Development Detection of cosmic rays [Hess 1912; Nobel prize 1936] ! "# Electrometer Cylinder from Wulf [2 cm diameter] Mirror Strings Microscope Natrium ! !""#$%&'()*+,-)./0)1&$23456/)78096$/'9::9098)1912 $%&!'()*+,-.%!/0&1.)%21331&10!,0%))0!%42%!56784210462!1(,!9624,10462,:177%&!(2;! '()*+,-.%2!<=%4*1;%2%)%:0&67%0%&!;1&>!Victor F. Hess before his 1912 balloon flight in Austria during which he discovered cosmic rays. ?40! @4)*%! ;%&! /0%)),-.&1(8%! A! )1,,%2! ,4-.!;4%!BC;%2!;%,!D)%:0&67%0%&,!(7!;4%! EC2F,1-.,%!;%,!/0&1.)%21331&10,!;&%.%2G!(7!%42%!*H&!;4%!A8)%,(2F!FH2,04F%!I6,40462! %42,0%))%2! J(! :K22%2>! L10&4(7! =4&;! M%&=%2;%0G! (7! ;4%! E(*0! 47! 922%&%2! ;%,! 9624,10462,M6)(7%2!M62!B%(-.04F:%40!*&%4!J(!.1)0%2>! $%&!422%&%G!:)%42%&%!<N)42;%&!;4%20!;%&!O8%&3&H*(2F!;%&!9,6)10462!;%,!P%&C0%,>!'4&;!%&! H8%&! ;4%! BC;%2! F%,%2:0G! ,6! M%&&42F%&0! ,4-.!;1,!1:04M%!9624,10462,M6)(7%2!1(*!;%2! -
Scientific and Related Works of Chen Ning Yang
Scientific and Related Works of Chen Ning Yang [42a] C. N. Yang. Group Theory and the Vibration of Polyatomic Molecules. B.Sc. thesis, National Southwest Associated University (1942). [44a] C. N. Yang. On the Uniqueness of Young's Differentials. Bull. Amer. Math. Soc. 50, 373 (1944). [44b] C. N. Yang. Variation of Interaction Energy with Change of Lattice Constants and Change of Degree of Order. Chinese J. of Phys. 5, 138 (1944). [44c] C. N. Yang. Investigations in the Statistical Theory of Superlattices. M.Sc. thesis, National Tsing Hua University (1944). [45a] C. N. Yang. A Generalization of the Quasi-Chemical Method in the Statistical Theory of Superlattices. J. Chem. Phys. 13, 66 (1945). [45b] C. N. Yang. The Critical Temperature and Discontinuity of Specific Heat of a Superlattice. Chinese J. Phys. 6, 59 (1945). [46a] James Alexander, Geoffrey Chew, Walter Salove, Chen Yang. Translation of the 1933 Pauli article in Handbuch der Physik, volume 14, Part II; Chapter 2, Section B. [47a] C. N. Yang. On Quantized Space-Time. Phys. Rev. 72, 874 (1947). [47b] C. N. Yang and Y. Y. Li. General Theory of the Quasi-Chemical Method in the Statistical Theory of Superlattices. Chinese J. Phys. 7, 59 (1947). [48a] C. N. Yang. On the Angular Distribution in Nuclear Reactions and Coincidence Measurements. Phys. Rev. 74, 764 (1948). 2 [48b] S. K. Allison, H. V. Argo, W. R. Arnold, L. del Rosario, H. A. Wilcox and C. N. Yang. Measurement of Short Range Nuclear Recoils from Disintegrations of the Light Elements. Phys. Rev. 74, 1233 (1948). [48c] C. -
People and Things
People and things Leon Van Hove - 65 in February Planck Institute for Physics and eminent particle theorist at the Astrophysics. Van Hove's eventful Stanford Linear Accelerator Centre five-year mandate as Research Di until 1977, Berman receives the rector General saw the first fruits award 'for his pioneering and crea of experiments at the then new tive contributions to the application SPS proton synchrotron, the monu of scientific methods in the areas mental decision to go for the pro- of heat and light transfers in win ton-antiproton collider, which was dow materials and in the conver to bring unprecedented honours to sion of electricity to visible light; CERN, the careful grooming of the and for his contributions to the proposal for the LEP electron-posi translation of these insights to the tron collider and the start of prepa development of practical, economi rations for its experimental pro cally viable products with the po gramme. tential to save significant amounts Not covered by the speakers but of energy by reducing losses in no less important for that have windows and lighting'. been his widespread interests away from the front line of re The Prix Paul Doistau/Emile Blutet search, including his role in organiz of the Institut de France, Academie ing the joint CERN/European Sou des Sciences, goes to Jean-Marc thern Observatory Symposia on Gaillard, currently continuing an Astronomy, Cosmology and Funda important role in the UA2 experi Leon Van Hove 65 mental Physics, his work in pan-Eu ment at CERN's proton-antiproton ropean research committees, and collider. -
Congressional Record—Senate S6593
July 13, 2000 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD Ð SENATE S6593 E. J. Corey, Harvard University, 1990 Nobel The PRESIDING OFFICER. The Sen- AMENDMENT NO. 3753 Prize in chemistry. ator from Mississippi. Mr. ROCKEFELLER. Mr. President, I James W. Cronin, University of Chicago, Mr. COCHRAN. Mr. President, the am pleased that the Senate has taken 1980 Nobel Prize in physics. an important step toward protecting Renato Dulbecco, The Salk Institute, 1975 Durbin amendment is unnecessary. It Nobel Prize in medicine. purports to direct the manner and de- the lives and property of all Americans Edmond H. Fischer, Univ. of Washington, tails of a missile testing program that with the passage of the Firefighter In- 1992 Nobel Prize in medicine. the Secretary of Defense is committed vestment and Response Enhancement Val L. Fitch, Princeton University, 1980 to conduct already. Act. I am proud today to join with Sen- Nobel Prize in physics. This amendment is an unprecedented ators DODD and DEWINE as a cosponsor Robert F. Furchgott, Suny Health Science effort by the Senate to micromanage a of this legislation. I wish to thank Sen- Ctr., 1998 Nobel Prize in medicine. ator DODD and Senator DEWINE for the Murray Gell-Mann, Santa Fe Institute, weapons system testing program. In no 1969 Nobel Prize in physics. other program has the Senate tried to leadership and effort they have shown Ivar Giaever, Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti- legislate in this way to dictate to DOD on behalf of the men and women serv- tute, 1973 Nobel Prize in physics. how a classified national security test- ing as firefighters across the nation. -
OLC Denies FOIA Request for Opinion on Executive Orders
FEDERATION OF AMERICAN SCIENTISTS Board of Sponsors 1725 DeSales Street NW, 6th floor [email protected] (Partial List) Washington, DC 20036 www.fas.org *Sidney Altman Phone: (202) 546-3300 Fax: (202) 675-1010 Bruce Ames F.A.S. *Philip W. Anderson *Kenneth J. Arrow *Julius Axelrod *David Baltimore Frank von Hippel Hal Feiveson Henry C. Kelly Paul Beeson Chairman Secretary-Treasurer President *Baruj Benacerraf *Hans A. Bethe *J. Michael Bishop *Nicolaas Bloembergen *Norman Borlaug *Paul Boyer March 11, 2008 *Owen Chamberlain (202)454-4691 Morris Cohen *Stanley Cohen [email protected] Mildred Cohn *Leon N. Cooper Elizabeth Farris *E. .J. Corey Paul B. Cornely Office of Legal Counsel *James Cronin *Johann Deisenhofer Room 5515, 950 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW Carl Djerassi Ann Druyan Department of Justice *Renato Dulbecco John T. Edsall Washington, DC 20530-0001 Paul R. Ehrlich By fax: 202-514-0563 George Field *Val L. Fitch Jerome D. Frank *Jerome I. Friedman Dear Ms. Farris: *John Kenneth Galbraith *Walter Gilbert *Donald Glaser *Sheldon L. Glashow This is a request under the Freedom of Information Act. Marvin L. Goldberger *Joseph L. Goldstein *Roger C. L. Guillemin We request a copy of an Office of Legal Counsel opinion from the George *Dudley R. Herschbach *Roald Hoffmann W. Bush Administration pertaining in part to the efficacy of executive John P. Holdren *David H. Hubel orders. *Jerome Karle Nathan Keyfitz *H. Gobind Khorana *Arthur Kornberg In particular, Senator Sheldon Whitehouse stated on the Senate floor on *Edwin G. Krebs *Willis E. Lamb December 7 that he had examined an OLC opinion which included, *Leon Lederman *Edward Lewis according to his notes, the following statement or something resembling it: *William N. -
Reflections on a Revolution John Iliopoulos, Reply by Sheldon Lee Glashow
INFERENCE / Vol. 5, No. 3 Reflections on a Revolution John Iliopoulos, reply by Sheldon Lee Glashow In response to “The Yang–Mills Model” (Vol. 5, No. 2). Internal Symmetries As Glashow points out, particle physicists distinguish To the editors: between space-time and internal symmetry transforma- tions. The first change the point of space and time, leaving Gauge theories brought about a profound revolution in the the fundamental equations unchanged. The second do not way physicists think about the fundamental forces. It is this affect the space-time point but transform the dynamic vari- revolution that is the subject of Sheldon Glashow’s essay. ables among themselves. This fundamentally new concept Gauge theories, such as the Yang–Mills model, use two was introduced by Werner Heisenberg in 1932, the year mathematical concepts: group theory, which is the natural the neutron was discovered, but the real history is more language to describe the physical property of symmetry, complicated.3 Heisenberg’s 1932 papers are an incredible and differential geometry, which connects in a subtle way mixture of the old and the new. For many people at that symmetry and dynamics. time, the neutron was a new bound state of a proton and Although there exist several books, and many more an electron, like a small hydrogen atom. Heisenberg does articles, relating historical aspects of these theories,1 a not reject this idea. Although for his work he considers real history has not yet been written. It may be too early. the neutron as a spin one-half Dirac fermion, something When a future historian undertakes this task, Glashow’s incompatible with a proton–electron bound state, he notes precise, documented, and authoritative essay will prove that “under suitable circumstances [the neutron] can invaluable. -
Federation of American Scientists
FEDERATION OF AMERICAN SCIENTISTS T: 202/546-3300 1717 K Street NW #209 Washington, DC 20036 www.fas.org F: 202/675-1010 [email protected] Board of Sponsors (Partial List) November 12, 2001 *Sidney Altman *Philip W. Anderson Hon Tom Daschle Hon J. Dennis Hastert *Kenneth J. Arrow *Julius Axelrod Senate Majority Leader Speaker of the House *David Baltimore *Baruj Benacerraf *Hans A. Bethe *J. Michael Bishop Hon Trent Lott Hon Richard Gephardt *Nicolaas Bloembergen *Norman Borlaug Senate Minority Leader House Minority Leader *Paul Boyer Ann Pitts Carter *Owen Chamberlain In the interest of national security we urge you to deny funding for any program, project, or Morris Cohen *Stanley Cohen activity that is inconsistent with the Anti-Ballistic Missile (ABM) Treaty. The tragic events Mildred Cohn *Leon N. Cooper of September 11 eliminated any doubt that America faces security needs far more substantial *E. J. Corey *James Cronin than a technically improbable defense against a strategically improbable Third World *Johann Deisenhofer ballistic missile attack. Ann Druyan *Renato Dulbecco John T. Edsall Paul R. Ehrlich Regarding the probable threat, the September 11 attacks have dramatized what has been George Field obvious for years: A primitive ICBM, with its dubious accuracy and reliability and bearing *Val L. Fitch *Jerome I. Friedman a clear return address, is unattractive to a terrorist and a most improbable delivery system for John Kenneth Galbraith *Walter Gilbert a terrorist weapon. Devoting massive effort and expense to countering the least probable *Donald Glaser and least effective threat would be unwise. *Sheldon L. Glashow Marvin L. Goldberger *Joseph L. -
Wave-Particle Duality
Wave-particle duality https://xkcd.com/967 History of the Standard Model, Part 2 July 8, 2020 1 Fundamental Forces https://xkcd.com/1489 History of the Standard Model, Part 2 July 8, 2020 2 QuarkNet Summer Session for Teachers: The Standard Model and Beyond Allie Reinsvold Hall https://quarknet.org/content/quarknet-summer- session-teachers-2020 Summer 2020 History of the Standard Model, Part 2 July 8, 2020 3 Course overview What are the fundamental building blocks that make up our universe? Mission: overview of the past, present, and future of particle physics 1. History of the Standard Model, Part 1: Ancient Greeks to Quantum Mechanics 2. History of the Standard Model, Part 2: Particle zoo and the Standard Model 3. Particle physics at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) 4. Beyond the Standard Model at the LHC 5. Neutrino physics 6. Dark matter and cosmology Goal: Bring you to whatever your next level of understanding is and provide resources for when you teach. Not everyone is at the same level and that’s okay. History of the Standard Model, Part 2 July 8, 2020 4 Loose ends from last week • Lost Discoveries by Dick Teresi • Derivation of the energy and time relationship in Heisenberg’s uncertainty principle: https://quarknet.org/content/note- consistency-complimentary-variables https://quarknet.org/sites/default/fil es/Heisenberg%20and%20Diffraction. pdf https://quarknet.org/sites/default/fil es/Heisenberg%20and%20Energy.pdf • Fill out the weekly report if you haven’t already done so! • Everyone so far agreed to share their contact info – thanks! History of the Standard Model, Part 2 July 8, 2020 5 Loose ends from last week Excellent question on the weekly survey: “How can we help students understand the connection between particles and waves that is required in the quantum world?” You all are better equipped to answer that than I am – time for breakout discussions! Introduce yourself to today’s group. -
Deconstruction: Standard Model Discoveries
deconstruction: standard model discoveries elementary types of particles form the basis for the theoretical framework known as the Sixteen Standard Model of fundamental particles and forces. J.J. Thomson discovered the electron in 1897, while scientists at Fermilab saw the first direct interaction of a tau neutrino with matter less than 10 years ago. This graphic names the 16 particle types and shows when and where they were discovered. These particles also exist in the form of antimatter particles, with the same mass and the opposite electric charge. Together, they account for about 300 subatomic particles observed in experiments so far. The Standard Model also predicts the Higgs boson, which still eludes experimental detection. Experiments at Fermilab and CERN could see the first signals for this particle in the next couple of years. Other funda- mental particles must exist, too. The Standard Model does not account for dark matter, which appears to make up 83 percent of all matter in the universe. 1968: SLAC 1974: Brookhaven & SLAC 1995: Fermilab 1979: DESY u c t g up quark charm quark top quark gluon 1968: SLAC 1947: Manchester University 1977: Fermilab 1923: Washington University* d s b γ down quark strange quark bottom quark photon 1956: Savannah River Plant 1962: Brookhaven 2000: Fermilab 1983: CERN νe νμ ντ W electron neutrino muon neutrino tau neutrino W boson 1897: Cavendish Laboratory 1937 : Caltech and Harvard 1976: SLAC 1983: CERN e μ τ Z electron muon tau Z boson *Scientists suspected for several hundred years that light consists of particles. Many experiments and theoretical explana- tions have led to the discovery of the photon, which explains both wave and particle properties of light. -
Nobel Laureates
Nobel Prize Winners Affiliated with the Institute for Advanced Study as of February 27, 2012 f First Term s Second Term NOBEL PRIZE IN PHYSICS 1914 Max von Laue (Member, School of Mathematics, 1935f, 1948f) Germany 1921 Albert Einstein (Professor, School of Mathematics, 1933–55) Germany 1922 Niels H. D. Bohr (Member, School of Mathematics, 1939s, 1948s, 1950s, 1954f, 1958s) Denmark 1933 Paul A. M. Dirac (Member, School of Mathematics, 1934–35, 1946f, 1947– 48, 1958–59, 1962–63) United Kingdom 1944 Isidor Isaac Rabi (Member, School of Mathematics, 1938f) United States 1945 Wolfgang Pauli (Member, School of Mathematics, 1935–36, 1940–46, 1949– 50, 1954s, 1956s) Austria 1949 Hideki Yukawa (Member, School of Mathematics, 1948–49) Japan 1957 Tsung-Dao Lee (Member, School of Mathematics, 1951–53, 1957–58, Professor 1960–62) China Chen Ning Yang (Member, School of Mathematics, 1949–54, Professor, 1955–66) China 1963 Johannes Hans Daniel Jensen (Member, School of Mathematics, 1952s) Germany 1965 Sin-Itiro Tomonaga (Member, School of Mathematics, 1949–50) Japan 1969 Murray Gell-Mann (Member, School of Mathematics, 1951s, 1951f, 1955s; Member, School of Natural Sciences, 1967–68) United States Office of Public Affairs Phone (609) 951-4458 • Fax (609) 951-4451 • www.ias.edu 1972 Leon Cooper (Member, School of Mathematics, 1954–55) United States 1975 Aage N. Bohr (Member, School of Mathematics, 1948s) Denmark 1979 Abdus Salam (Member, School of Mathematics, 1951s) Pakistan 1982 Kenneth G. Wilson (Member, School of Natural Sciences, 1972s) United States 1983 Subrahmanyan Chandrasekhar (Member, School of Mathematics, 1941f; Member, School of Natural Sciences, 1976s) United States 1988 Jack Steinberger (Member, School of Mathematics, 1948–49, 1959–60) United States 1999 Gerardus 't Hooft (Long-Term Visitor, School of Natural Sciences, 1973, 1976, 1980, 1982, 2005) The Netherlands 2004 David J. -
Physics and Astronomy Springer Journal Collection
link.springer.com Physics and Astronomy Springer Journal Collection The portfolio in astronomy covers the latest findings in both observational and theoretical Top astrophysics, reviews of results obtained by active space missions, in-depth information Quality on astronomical instrumentation, with further focus areas in solar physics and celestial dynamics. The program includes information on related fields touching applied math- ematics, high energy and cosmic ray physics and space technology. The Physics program covers the entire field of physics, from a leading portfolio in math- ematical physics, to the European Physical journal (EPJ) – a merger and continuation of More than 120 journals 8 national physics journals, endorsed by 21 European Physical Societies represented through EPJ’s Scientific Advisory Committee. Highlights from the collection All journals are available on IF 5.618 IF 1.971 IF 1.170 IF 9.500 link.springer.com • Enhanced browsing features • Semantic Linking delivers more related content • Improved search functionality – including searching by citation • Easy filters for Online First and Open Access articles • And much more IF 5.519 IF 3.256 IF 2.043 IF 1.545 Springer Journal Collection in Physics and Astronomy link.springer.com Most downloaded journals in Physics and Astronomy Society Partners include: IF 5 Year IF • International Association of Applied Physics: Materials Science & Processing 1.545 1.728 Mathematical Physics Council of European Aerospace Applied Physics B: Lasers and Optics 1.782 1.918 • Societies