| Thread | Last Post | Replies |
|
| journal acceptance | 31 May 2008 05:32 GMT | 1 |
I write this on behalf of my teacher who is writing a paper on quantum optics to be published in one of the top peer-reviewed journals in the field. Most of the numerical calculations have been done using Mathematica 6.0. Would it be necessary to recode all of that in some
|
| anomalous magnetic dipole moment vs CPT | 28 May 2008 14:43 GMT | 1 |
Hello Group, it is known that the anomalous electric dipole moment is violating P- symmetry. I wonder whether adding the term describing Pauli interaction of anomalous magnetic dipole moment with electromagnetic
|
| D=26 in bosonic string theory? | 28 May 2008 03:06 GMT | 1 |
I'm just getting started on reading Polchinski, "String Theory", V 1, and have run into something that leaves me totally lost. I've looked at Polchinski's web site to see if there is, perhaps, a correction, but found nothing pertinent. I have the 2005 printing of the book
|
| what kind of q-group generates a massive boson? | 28 May 2008 03:06 GMT | 1 |
Given that a massive boson interpolates between two gauge groups, the one at m=0 and the one at m=infinity, I ask: which is the gauge group for intermediate m? A quantum group? what else? Alejandro
|
| Data types in physics | 28 May 2008 03:06 GMT | 43 |
I submitted this question to sci.math.research but it was rejected for being related to physics or computer science and not math perse. I have been trying to classify data types in physics http://www.densytics.com/wiki/index.php?title=Data_types_in_Physics
|
| Perpetual Motion | 19 May 2008 05:08 GMT | 6 |
I hope someone here can help. I got the idea to come here from a physics faq page. Is it possible to build a machine that runs only on gravity that willl run forever? Or is this considered perpetual motion--something I have been told is impossible. Is such a gravity run ...
|
| How can the Planck length be claimed to be the smallest length? | 17 May 2008 11:01 GMT | 14 |
Many arxiv papers state that the Planck length is the smallest measureable length. On the other hand, the gravitational length L=2Gm/c^2
|
| Is this Gaussian Integral calculation correct? | 17 May 2008 11:01 GMT | 2 |
In the file linked below, I have written out a particular calculation of a Gaussian integral, and would like to know if (6) in this file is is correct. (If link does not work, right click to download and then open.)
|
| gauge theory (alternative descriptions) | 09 May 2008 22:41 GMT | 9 |
I am trying to understand gauge theories in an algebraic setting (I hope to avoid arguments over what setting is "better",...). It seems that the basic construct is a combination of two algebras : one algebra is the commutative algebra generated by the differentials
|
| Modification of Energy-Momentum Relation and UV/IR mixing | 06 May 2008 03:40 GMT | 1 |
>From a seminar, I heard that energy-momentum relation (E^2=m^2+p^2) is modified by UV/IR mxing. In other words, the speaker claimed that the lowest energy is achived not by zero momentum, but by non-zero momentum. Could somebody refer
|
| Question about Gaussian Intergal Underlying the "Central Identity of Quantum Field Theory" | 05 May 2008 18:28 GMT | 3 |
I am trying to pinpoint the precise origins of the the term d/dJ which appears as the argument in the potential V(d/dJ) in the so-called "Central Identity of Quantum Field Theory," given on page 460 of Zee's QFT in an Nutshell, and especially how one gets from V(x) --> V(d/dJ).
|
| What is the mathematical relationship between Christoffel symbol and | 03 May 2008 22:20 GMT | 2 |
What is the mathematical relationship between Christoffel symbol and connection A in Ashtekar variables? Best, Youngsub
|
| Looking for examples of Physically-Meaningful, Non-Gaussian Wavefunctions | 03 May 2008 22:20 GMT | 2 |
It is well known that a Gaussian wavefunction, such as: psi (x) = exp [Ax^2 + Bx} (1) has an uncertainty that satisfies the equality, not the inequality, in the Heisenberg relationship, that is:
|
| Need help in Calculating Wavefunction Variance | 02 May 2008 03:39 GMT | 1 |
Dear Friends: I am attempting to calculate the variance of a non-Gaussian wavefunction: psi(x) = exp [-(1/2)Ax^2-Bx]
|
| Re: Explanation of Ring Shape Dark Matter | 02 May 2008 03:39 GMT | 2 |
http://www.space.com/php/video/player.php?video_id=150407Dark_matter The above video is a narration about the finding of dark matter formed in ring shape. Any folks know any possible explanation of the ring shape.
|