Recent content by kuecken
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K
Graduate Generators of Lorentz Lie Algebra being complex?
I was wondering about the following Λ=I+iT T are the generators and Λ a continuous LT transformation, thus it is real. Therefore T needs to be imaginary. And we can find two sets one being the generators for SO(3) J_i and the other for boosts K_i, which are both imaginary. Now I am wondering...- kuecken
- Thread
- Algebra Complex Generators Lie algebra Lorentz
- Replies: 4
- Forum: High Energy, Nuclear, Particle Physics
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K
Graduate U(2) charge commutator being zero
sorry i meant U(2) from the title!- kuecken
- Post #3
- Forum: High Energy, Nuclear, Particle Physics
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K
Graduate U(2) charge commutator being zero
Hi, For SU(2) I can have that all Noether charges commute with one of the charges as one of the generators of the Lie algebra is the identity. Can somebody explain me how this is related to the properties of SU(2)? Charges can be considered to be generators of the transformation. So if this...- kuecken
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- Charge Commutator Zero
- Replies: 3
- Forum: High Energy, Nuclear, Particle Physics
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K
Graduate What Are the Key Techniques for Measuring Heat Capacity at Low Temperatures?
Hi, I am looking for an introduction to heat capacity measurements at low temperature (10K). (For example for producing the linear dependence of the electronic heat capacity on T). I fail to find a simple introduction. Can anyone mention keypoints or a good source? Thank you!- kuecken
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- Capacity Heat Heat capacity Measurement
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Atomic and Condensed Matter
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K
Graduate Why are exited states of an Isotope metastable?
Why are exited states of an Isotope metastable? Is it because they have a large spin and therefore the final states they decay to have to be excited as well? And therefore they have less energy gain? I am thinking about 116 In (the 1+ and 5+ state) both can undergo a β- decay. Thank you!- kuecken
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- Isotope States
- Replies: 4
- Forum: High Energy, Nuclear, Particle Physics
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K
Graduate Possible decays of buttomonium
I was not thinking about a specific one. The link actually helps a lot thanks.- kuecken
- Post #3
- Forum: High Energy, Nuclear, Particle Physics
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K
Graduate Possible decays of buttomonium
Hello, I need some help understanding the possible decays of buttomonium b\bar{b}. If I consider weak and electromagnetic interaction I could get final quark-anti-quark pairs, by simply annihilating b\bar{b}, or lepton-anti-lepton pairs (the neutral ones only with Zo resonance). So why are...- kuecken
- Thread
- Replies: 2
- Forum: High Energy, Nuclear, Particle Physics
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K
Graduate Number of modes for a 2d crystal
Hi, I have problems with the following: Number of modes for a 2d crystal with one atom per primittive unit cell. 1. Number of discrete vibrational modes? Should there be 2N of them? That is what I come up with if I think of one transverse and one longitudinal mode for each k. But I am...- kuecken
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- 2d Crystal Modes
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Atomic and Condensed Matter
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K
Graduate Feynman diagram for radiative transition
Hi, I was just trying to draw a Feynman diagram for ψ' to χ_{c} states. So we have a electromagnetic transition. I feel tempted to just have c and \bar{c} coming in and letting a γ leave from one of the legs. But that looks like an incomplete Feynman diagram to me. Maybe I have to get two...- kuecken
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- Diagram Feynman Feynman diagram Transition
- Replies: 1
- Forum: High Energy, Nuclear, Particle Physics
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K
Graduate Metricity Equation: ∇_{μ}g_{αβ}=0, ∇_{μ}g^αβ ≠ 0?
This is the expression I arrived at. However, can I argue that the g_{\gamma\beta} in front of ∇ is arbitrary? Or how do I do that last step- kuecken
- Post #3
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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K
Graduate Metricity Equation: ∇_{μ}g_{αβ}=0, ∇_{μ}g^αβ ≠ 0?
∇_{\mu}g_{\alpha\beta}=0 is the metricity equation (∇ the covariant derivative). However, I wondered whether also ∇_{\mu}g^{\alpha\beta}=0 holds? When I checked it, it did not. But I really want it to hold, so I was wondering whether I made a mistake. Thank you.- kuecken
- Thread
- Replies: 4
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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K
Graduate Why is the quantum defect less dependent on n than l in alkali atoms?
Why does the quantum defect depend only weakly on the principal quantum number n? The dependence on l is strong. Because this will change the probability distribution of the electron to be closer to the nucleus and thus the shielding of the other electrons a lot. A change in n, however...- kuecken
- Thread
- Quantum
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Atomic and Condensed Matter
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K
Graduate Collisional excitation of diatomic molecules
Hi, assuming I have the potential for a diatomic molecule in the groundstate i=o and excited state i=1 V_i( r ) = D( 1 − exp[ −β ( r − r_i)] )^2+ C_i Using collisional excitation with fast electrons. What is the vibrational quantum number of the state the molecule will most likely be...- kuecken
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- Excitation Molecules
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Atomic and Condensed Matter
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K
Graduate How Do You Transform Electromagnetic Dipole Moments When Boosting Orthogonally?
Magnetization-polarization tensor I found it now- kuecken
- Post #5
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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K
Graduate How Do You Transform Electromagnetic Dipole Moments When Boosting Orthogonally?
oh really? I was looking for sth like this. that's good thank you!- kuecken
- Post #4
- Forum: Special and General Relativity