Quantum Mechanics
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Created By: boatsie
Last Modified: 01/08/06
Summary: scattering, wave lengths, nutrinos,


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Jetpak Tags:
physics quantum uncertainityprinciple mechanics supersymmetry sciece

Big Bang

Big Bang

From: http://images.amazon.com

Link: The String Theory Page

Link: Planck's constant

The Uncertainiy Principle

The Uncertainiy Principle

From: http://www.chem.uncc.edu

Link: Helsenberg Uncertainity Principle

Summary: here's where it starts to get dishy..

Link: Theory of Distance/Time

Link: Resources on quantum mechanics explained

Link: Supersymmetry is an attractive theory to physicists as it provides a connection between all known elementary particles and can simplify many complex interactions. High energy supersymmetry suggests that instead of two types of basic elementary particles - bosons and fermions - there is just one. It also implies that high-energy physics experiments should detect twice as many particles than researchers have currently seen. For example quarks and electrons, which are fermions, should have bosonic equivalents called squarks and selectrons, while photons and gluons, which are bosons, should have fermionic equivalents called photinos and gluinos. Current research suggests that these particles are superheavy and hence only new accelerators, such as the powerful Large Hadron Collider at CERN - which is due to come on-line in 2005 - are likely to see them. Supersymmetry is also used in nuclear and solid state physics.

High energy physics

Zero-point fluctuations in quantum fields give rise to observable forces between material bodies, the so-called Casimir forces. In these lectures I present the theory of the Casimir effect, primarily formulated in terms of Green's functions. There is an intimate relation between the Casimir effect and van der Waals forces. Applications to conductors and dielectric bodies of various shapes will be given for the cases of scalar, electromagnetic, and fermionic fields. The dimensional dependence of the effect will be described. Finally, we ask the question: Is there a connection between the Casimir effect and the phenomenon of sonoluminescence?

Full-text: PostScript, PDF, or

from http://arxiv.org/abs/hep-th/9901011 


Link: Quantum scattering in 3 directions

Link: Wave scattering: Java

translating qm to understanding 3D life.

 






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