What is QFT and how can it be applied in mathematical physics?

  • Thread starter Fraboz
  • Start date
In summary, quantum field theory (QFT) is a theoretical framework that combines the principles of quantum mechanics and special relativity to describe the behavior of subatomic particles. It is used in mathematical physics to study the interactions and dynamics of particles at a fundamental level. QFT has been successfully applied in various areas of physics, such as particle physics, condensed matter physics, and cosmology. It allows for the calculation of physical quantities and the prediction of experimental results, making it an essential tool in understanding the fundamental laws of the universe.
  • #1
Fraboz
Hello to everybody,
I am Fraboz, a PhD student in Mathematical Physics starting from next month.
One day I would like to understand something about QFT.
I hope to learn and have fun here!
 
  • Like
Likes PeroK and berkeman
Physics news on Phys.org
  • #2
Hello and :welcome:!

Stay curious!
 
  • #3
Good luck to you. I'm learning QFT too
 

Similar threads

Greetings! Undergraduate Mathematics/Physics student here!
Replies
3
Views
387
What are the aspirations and interests of a young physicist?
Replies
3
Views
259
Is QFT the Future of Theoretical Physics? Exploring the Possibilities with Tau
Replies
2
Views
197
Goal-oriented aspiring mathematician and mathematical physicist
Replies
2
Views
424
What is QFT and its relation to QED and the standard model?
Replies
2
Views
261
Can a Background in Physics and Math Enhance a Career in Evolutionary Biology?
Replies
1
Views
254
Is Returning to Physics After Years in Finance a Good Idea?
Replies
2
Views
405
What are the current research topics in mathematical physics?
Replies
1
Views
230
What research path should I take after my MSc in particle physics?
Replies
2
Views
256
Hello, biophysics student here
Replies
2
Views
366

Hot Threads

Recent Insights

Back
Top