A Feynman diagram for bound particle output

JonAce73
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Feynman diagram for bound particle output
I am interested on how Feynman diagram is formed from a differential equation model of particle interaction wherein the incoming particles are not bound (e.g., separated neutron, proton and electron) and one or more of the outgoing particles are bound (e.g., hydrogen atom). However, I had never found any literature that deal with my topic of interest. I would highly appreciate if anyone can provide me with a bibliography of a paper on this topic.
 
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A-level means "graduate level". Are you sure that's what you want? From the question, I think it's not likely you have done any calculations with Feynman diagrams. Have you? If so, which ones?
 
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This is still a great mystery, Einstein called it ""spooky action at a distance" But science and mathematics are full of concepts which at first cause great bafflement but in due course are just accepted. In the case of Quantum Mechanics this gave rise to the saying "Shut up and calculate". In other words, don't try to "understand it" just accept that the mathematics works. The square root of minus one is another example - it does not exist and yet electrical engineers use it to do...

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