Yukawa Interaction: What Is It & Why Not Part of Standard Model?

[AleksanderPhy]

Hello There I may have some mistakes so correct me when I wrote something wrong.My question is:what's the yukawa's interaction and why it is not part of standard model?

 

[jk22]

I remembered having seen that once it was to compute the Fourier transform of the coulomb potential it is like $$V(r)=\frac{e^{-ar}}{r}$$ then you put a to zero after the transform.

 

[AleksanderPhy]

Thank you very much(;But what is α
PS! Am I correct that r is radius?

 

[jk22]

Thank you very much(;But what is α
PS! Am I correct that r is radius?

Right.
a is just some adjustable parameter. There are other threads on the topic too maybe worth to look at them.

 

[AleksanderPhy]

Thank you so much it helped me lot.

 

[Matterwave]

The Yukawa potential was used early on to model the strong force I believe. The exponentially decaying term gave rise to an exponential weakening of the force (strong force is short distance). But we have a better picture now of the strong force (what with the gluons and stuff). The Yukawa potential itself is just a potential with some functional force, whether nature conforms to this picture is a separate issue.

 

[AleksanderPhy]

Thx same words