Logo

What's (the) Matter?, A Show on Elementary Particle Physics

Small book cover: What's (the) Matter?, A Show on Elementary Particle Physics

What's (the) Matter?, A Show on Elementary Particle Physics
by

Publisher: arXiv
Number of pages: 113

Description:
We present the screenplay of a physics show on particle physics, by the Physikshow of Bonn University. The show is addressed at non-physicists aged 14+ and communicates basic concepts of elementary particle physics including the discovery of the Higgs boson in an entertaining fashion.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(42MB, PDF)

Similar books

Book cover: Particle PhysicsParticle Physics
by - InTech
Interest in particle physics continues among scientists and the general public. This book includes theoretical aspects, with chapters outlining the generation model and a charged Higgs boson model as alternative scenarios to the Standard Model.
(10431 views)
Book cover: Elements of Group TheoryElements of Group Theory
by - arXiv
The following notes are the basis for a graduate course. They are oriented towards the application of group theory to particle physics, although some of it can be used for general quantum mechanics. They have no pretense of mathematical rigor.
(16679 views)
Book cover: The angular momentum controversy: What's it all about and does it matter?The angular momentum controversy: What's it all about and does it matter?
by - arXiv
The general question, crucial to the internal structure of nucleon, of how to split the total angular momentum of a photon or gluon into spin and orbital contributions is one of the most important and interesting challenges faced by gauge theories.
(8887 views)
Book cover: A Simple Introduction to Particle PhysicsA Simple Introduction to Particle Physics
by - arXiv
An introduction to the relevant mathematical and physical ideas that form the foundation of Particle Physics, including Group Theory, Relativistic Quantum Mechanics, Quantum Field Theory and Interactions, Abelian and Non-Abelian Gauge Theory, etc.
(17367 views)