I have no idea what he is talking about, except that Mathematica is software. I guess he meantpinball1970 said:
, @Elham1990, already created such a thread in the "Particle Physics" forum, in which case I should inform @Elham1990 that creating duplicates is against the rules and he should instead have informed a mentor via the report button to move his thread or delete the unwanted duplicate. I consider this done, hoping he will read this response. It would have probably already been reported if it wasn't 6:39 AM east then and 10:47 AM east now in the States.A Parton distribution function is a mathematical function that describes the probability of finding a parton (quark or gluon) within a proton carrying a certain fraction of the proton's momentum.
The Parton distribution function provides information about the internal structure of a proton, specifically how the momentum of the proton is distributed among its constituent partons.
Studying Parton distribution functions is crucial for understanding the behavior of quarks and gluons within protons, which in turn helps us understand the strong force that binds these particles together.
Parton distribution functions are determined through a combination of experimental data from high-energy particle collisions and theoretical calculations based on quantum chromodynamics (QCD).
Parton distribution functions play a key role in predicting the outcomes of particle collisions and are essential for interpreting experimental results in high-energy physics, helping us deepen our understanding of the fundamental interactions between particles.