Peskin equ(2.51)and(2.52)

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In summary, the Steepest descent method is a mathematical technique used to find the minimum of a function and has various applications in different fields. However, without more information, it is difficult to determine the cause of the error in your attempt at solving the problem.
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sunkesheng
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Homework Statement


can we use the Steepest descent method,formula is in the picture

Homework Equations


for the case of picture one it has AN APPROXIMATE EXPRESSION in picture two.

The Attempt at a Solution


for (2.51),h(z)=-iz,z_{0}=m(mass),m=1,n=0;it caulate e^{-imt}/t,take the limit
t->\infty,the result is 0
for (2.52),h(z)=-z,z_{0}=m(mass),m=1,n=0;it caulate e^{-imt}/t,take the limit
t->\infty,the result is 0
where is wrong?
 

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I would like to clarify a few things before addressing your question. Firstly, please provide the pictures or equations you are referring to for better understanding. Secondly, it would be helpful to know the context and background of your problem. What is the problem you are trying to solve using the Steepest descent method? Is it related to a specific field or theory in science? This information will help in providing a more accurate response.

That being said, let me try to address your question based on the information provided. The Steepest descent method is a mathematical technique used to find the stationary points or minima of a function. It involves taking small steps in the direction of steepest descent until the minimum is reached. This method is commonly used in optimization problems and has applications in various fields such as physics, engineering, and economics.

In regards to your attempt at solving the problem, I am unable to provide a specific answer as I do not have enough information about the equations and context. However, it is important to note that the Steepest descent method is an iterative process and requires multiple steps to reach the minimum. It is possible that your calculations for (2.51) and (2.52) are correct, but the limit you are taking may not be the final step in the process.

Additionally, the Steepest descent method may not always give the exact solution, but an approximate one. This could be due to the complexity of the function or other factors. Without more information, it is difficult to determine where the error may lie.

In conclusion, please provide more context and information about your problem for a better understanding and accurate response. The Steepest descent method is a useful tool in solving optimization problems, but it is important to use it correctly and in the right context.
 

1. What is the significance of the Peskin equation (2.51)?

The Peskin equation (2.51) is a mathematical representation of the scattering amplitude in quantum field theory. It describes the probability of particles interacting and exchanging energy and momentum in a scattering process. It is an important tool in understanding particle interactions and making predictions in high energy physics.

2. How is the Peskin equation (2.51) derived?

The Peskin equation (2.51) is derived from the Feynman rules, which describe how to calculate the scattering amplitude in terms of Feynman diagrams. It involves summing over all possible diagrams and taking into account the properties of the particles involved, such as their spin and charge. This equation is a result of many years of research and has been tested and confirmed by multiple experiments.

3. Can the Peskin equation (2.51) be applied to all types of particle interactions?

Yes, the Peskin equation (2.51) can be applied to all types of particle interactions. It is a fundamental equation in quantum field theory and is used to study interactions between all types of particles, including electrons, quarks, and photons. However, in some cases, additional factors may need to be included to account for specific properties of the particles involved.

4. How does the Peskin equation (2.51) relate to the Standard Model of particle physics?

The Peskin equation (2.51) is an integral part of the Standard Model of particle physics. It is used to calculate the scattering amplitudes between particles, which are then used to make predictions and compare with experimental data. The Standard Model is the most widely accepted theory that describes the fundamental particles and their interactions, and the Peskin equation plays a crucial role in this model.

5. Are there any limitations to the Peskin equation (2.51) and (2.52)?

Like any scientific equation, the Peskin equation (2.51) and (2.52) have their limitations. They are based on certain assumptions and simplifications, and may not accurately describe all physical phenomena. Additionally, these equations are only applicable in the context of quantum field theory and may not be applicable in other areas of physics. Scientists continue to study and improve upon these equations to better understand the complexities of particle interactions.

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