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Introduction to Particle Physics (1/4)

<!--HTML--><BR><BR><I>Organiser(s): HR-RFA</I> <BR><BR><B>Summary:</B> <BR>These four lectures are meant to present an overview of particle physics based on its historical evolution over the past century. It will be show how concepts have...

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Autor principal: Di Lella, L (CERN)
Lenguaje:eng
Publicado: 2003
Materias:
Acceso en línea:http://cds.cern.ch/record/1564581
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author Di Lella, L (CERN)
author_facet Di Lella, L (CERN)
author_sort Di Lella, L (CERN)
collection CERN
description <!--HTML--><BR><BR><I>Organiser(s): HR-RFA</I> <BR><BR><B>Summary:</B> <BR>These four lectures are meant to present an overview of particle physics based on its historical evolution over the past century. It will be show how concepts have evolved following progress in instrumentation and in theoretical ideas,from atoms to the elementary particles and their interactions, as they are known today. In the end, it will be shown how particle physics can be used to describe the evolution of the early universe. <BR><BR><B>Prerequisite knowledge:</B> <BR> Basic concepts of classical mechanics, thermodynamics, electromagnetism and optics. <BR><I> References: <BR> F.E. Close, The cosmic onion: quarks and the nature of the universe L.M. Lederman and D.N. Schramm, From quarks to the cosmos S. Weinberg, The first three minutes
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institution Organización Europea para la Investigación Nuclear
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publishDate 2003
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spelling cern-15645812022-11-03T08:21:00Zhttp://cds.cern.ch/record/1564581engDi Lella, L (CERN)Introduction to Particle Physics (1/4)Introduction to Particle Physics (1/4)Summer Student Lecture Programme Course<!--HTML--><BR><BR><I>Organiser(s): HR-RFA</I> <BR><BR><B>Summary:</B> <BR>These four lectures are meant to present an overview of particle physics based on its historical evolution over the past century. It will be show how concepts have evolved following progress in instrumentation and in theoretical ideas,from atoms to the elementary particles and their interactions, as they are known today. In the end, it will be shown how particle physics can be used to describe the evolution of the early universe. <BR><BR><B>Prerequisite knowledge:</B> <BR> Basic concepts of classical mechanics, thermodynamics, electromagnetism and optics. <BR><I> References: <BR> F.E. Close, The cosmic onion: quarks and the nature of the universe L.M. Lederman and D.N. Schramm, From quarks to the cosmos S. Weinberg, The first three minutesoai:cds.cern.ch:15645812003
spellingShingle Summer Student Lecture Programme Course
Di Lella, L (CERN)
Introduction to Particle Physics (1/4)
title Introduction to Particle Physics (1/4)
title_full Introduction to Particle Physics (1/4)
title_fullStr Introduction to Particle Physics (1/4)
title_full_unstemmed Introduction to Particle Physics (1/4)
title_short Introduction to Particle Physics (1/4)
title_sort introduction to particle physics (1/4)
topic Summer Student Lecture Programme Course
url http://cds.cern.ch/record/1564581
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