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wing of jupiter
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like the title
thanks
thanks
Although, if you lean towards theory, you might prefer Zee's nutshell.This self-contained text describes breakthroughs in our understanding of the structure and interactions of elementary particles. It provides students of theoretical or experimental physics with the background material to grasp the significance of these developments
This book gives a detailed account of the Standard Model of particle physics, focussing on the techniques by which the model can produce information about real observed phenomena. It opens with a pedagogic account of the theory of the Standard Model. Introductions to the essential calculational techniques are included. The major part of the text is concerned with the use of the Standard Model in the calculation of physical properties of particles. Rigorous and reliable methods (radiative corrections and nonperturbative techniques based on symmetries and anomalies) are emphasized, but other useful models (such as the quark and Skyrme models) are also described. The strong and electroweak interactions are not treated as independent threads but rather are woven together into a unified phenomenological fabric. Many exercises and diagrams are included.
also here : FieldsThe first free comprehensive textbook on quantum (and classical) field theory. The approach is pragmatic, rather than traditional or artistic: It includes practical techniques, such as the 1/N expansion (color ordering) and spacecone (spinor helicity), and diverse topics, such as supersymmetry and general relativity, as well as introductions to supergravity and strings. The PDF version can be more convenient than paper books, with Web links and a clickable outline (contents) window.
dextercioby said:I'm looking for Pokorski's book.Hopefully,it will meet with my standards...
Daniel.
wing of jupiter said:I'm now reading Weinberg' QFT
Have you ever heard Weak interaction by H.Geoge?
多谢了
A classical book on particle physics is a book that covers the fundamental principles and theories of particle physics, such as quantum mechanics, relativity, and the Standard Model. It may also include historical background and experimental evidence for these theories.
There is no single book that is universally considered the "classical" book on particle physics. However, some popular and highly regarded books in this field include "Introduction to Elementary Particles" by David Griffiths, "Particles and Nuclei: An Introduction to the Physical Concepts" by Bogdan Povh, and "The Standard Model in a Nutshell" by Dave Goldberg.
Yes, a basic understanding of physics and mathematics is necessary to fully grasp the concepts in a classical book on particle physics. This may include knowledge of calculus, linear algebra, and classical mechanics.
It may be challenging for a non-scientist to fully understand a classical book on particle physics without some background knowledge in physics and mathematics. However, there are some books written for a general audience that provide a more accessible introduction to the subject.
Yes, classical books on particle physics are still relevant as they lay the foundation for understanding the current theories and research in this field. However, they may not include the most recent advancements and discoveries in particle physics.