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Relativistic particle

In order to arrive at an equation for a relativistic particle of rest mass m and spin s we can proceed in essentially the same way. If in the relation between energy and momentum for a relativistic particle 3... [Pg.496]

Rate of change of observables, 477 Ray in Hilbert space, 427 Rayleigh quotient, 69 Reduction from functional to algebraic form, 97 Regula fold method, 80 Reifien, B., 212 Relative motion of particles, 4 Relative velocity coordinate system and gas coordinate system, 10 Relativistic invariance of quantum electrodynamics, 669 Relativistic particle relation between energy and momentum, 496 Relativistic quantum mechanics, 484 Relaxation interval, 385 method of, 62 oscillations, 383 asymptotic theory, 388 discontinuous theory, 385 Reliability, 284... [Pg.782]

Verify that the kinetic energy of two (non-relativistic) particles with masses mi, m2 and velocities vi, V2 can be written... [Pg.47]

At early times, dominated by radiation and relativistic particles, 3P = pc2, so that... [Pg.124]

During most of the first 0.1 second after the Big Bang (ABB), the relativistic particles are photons, electrons, positrons and Nv species of neutrinos and antineutrinos Nv is expected to be 3, from ve, vfl and vr. There is a sprinkling of non-relativistic protons and neutrons which make a completely negligible contribution to the energy density. The temperature is then given by... [Pg.125]

Fig. 4.1. Schematic thermal history of the Universe showing some of the major episodes envisaged in the standard model. GUTs is short for grand unification theories and MWB is short for (the last scattering of) the microwave background radiation. The Universe is dominated by radiation and relativistic particles up to a time a little before that of MWB and by matter (including non-baryonic matter) thereafter, with dark energy eventually taking over. Fig. 4.1. Schematic thermal history of the Universe showing some of the major episodes envisaged in the standard model. GUTs is short for grand unification theories and MWB is short for (the last scattering of) the microwave background radiation. The Universe is dominated by radiation and relativistic particles up to a time a little before that of MWB and by matter (including non-baryonic matter) thereafter, with dark energy eventually taking over.
DE BROGLIE WAVELENGTH, a wavelength ascribed to any particle having momentum. For a relativistic particle, the value of this wavelength is given by the expression ... [Pg.470]

In the final discussion G. R. Burbidge stressed that the problems of energy conversion from a primary energy source to the form of relativistic particles needed for the radio emission are entirely unsolved. In particular, the production of cosmic ray particles requires an acceleration mechanism, of an efficiency at least a few orders of magnitude larger than that of the best man-made accelerators.109... [Pg.30]

For atomic distances ( 10 8cm) and relativistic particles we find the minimum rint to be about 10 18s. [Pg.260]

Abstract We present the observational evidence and the theoretical indications for the presence of relativistic particles (cosmic rays) in galaxy clusters. We discuss the basic ideas for their origin and explore the astrophysical techniques to unveil their nature. [Pg.85]

From the evolution of the temperature, T oc (1 + z), and the number density of non-relativistic particles, v x (I z y we can infer that the universe was once sufficiently hot and dense to ionize the hydrogen that today makes up most of the baryon density of the Universe. Naively, we might expect this to occur when T i Ry = 13.6 eV, the binding energy of Hydrogen. [Pg.178]

The mechanism of Aab creation is the Coulomb interaction in the final state (between a+ and b ), formatting from two virtual particles a+ and b, the bound state Aab (Fig. 1). This mechanism, in principle, allows for creation of all types of bound states and if a+ and b are relativistic particles, then Aab will also be relativistic. For ultra-relativistic atoms, there are effects caused by final time of atom formation and new phenomena during atom interaction with matter. High value of the Lorentz factors of atoms also allows for the detection new short lived bound states An, Ao and A k, consisting accordingly from (7r+p ), (7r+7r ) and (tt+ K ) mesons and to measure their parameters. [Pg.223]

The Klein-Gordon equation (Schrodinger s relativistic equation) has been used in the description of a relativistic particle with spin zero (see, e.g., Schiff, 1968) and can be treated using the so(2,1) algebraic methods (Barut, 1971 Cizek and Paldus, 1977, and references therein). It is obtained from the energy-momentum relationship... [Pg.41]

E.J. Konopinsky, 1981.Electromagnetic Fields and Relativistic Particles, N.Y. McGraw-Hill. [Pg.259]

Fig. 2.8 Probability densities for a relativistic particle in an one-dimensional box (three lowest-energy levels) (see also ref. 25). Fig. 2.8 Probability densities for a relativistic particle in an one-dimensional box (three lowest-energy levels) (see also ref. 25).
More severe conceptual problems arise in relativistic quantum mechanics, where the analogous scheme leads to completely non-physical results. In the process leading to formal localization and to complete uncertainty of momentum information, the information on the reference frame itself is lost, consequently, one can no longer determine what events can be regarded as simultaneous. Consequently, a conventional, classically interpreted localization approach within a relativistic quantum mechanical framework leads to nonsensical results. For example, if one assumes that localization is possible [6] and, as an initial condition, a relativistic particle is forced to be fully localized at some time t = 0, then the complete uncertainty of the reference frame implies that the same particle is already spread over the whole space at any later time t > 0. Within such a model causality is lost, and the relativistic model itself becomes self-contradictory [6],... [Pg.169]

If one uses the cosmic ray energy requirements and the nonthermal radiation as a guideline, then the most powerful accelerators of relativistic particles in the Galaxy should be supernovae and supernova remnants, pulsars, neutron stars in close binary systems, and winds of young massive stars. The total power Lcr needed to maintain the observed energy density of cosmic rays is estimated as 1041 erg/s. For the acceleration by a supernovae, this estimate... [Pg.132]

The underwater Cerenkov technique allows the tracking of charged relativistic particles. In water (whose refractive index for blue light is, n 1.35) Cerenkov photons are emitted along particle track at i), 42°. The time sequence of photons hits on PMTs is correlated by the causality relation (see figure 5) ... [Pg.228]

Particle energy loss via Cerenkov radiation is only a negligible fraction of the total one and the number of Cerenkov photons emitted by a charged relativistic particle in water is roughly 300 per cm of track4. Simulations show that an underwater detector having an instrumented volume of about 1 km3 equipped with 5000 optical modules can achieve an affective area of 1 km2 and an angular resolution of 0.1° for E > 10 TeV muons [36],... [Pg.228]

Since the energies of photons are directly proportional to their frequencies, as the universe expands photon energies redshift to smaller values E7 = hv ==> E7 oc (l+z)-1. For all particles, massless or not, de Broglie told us that wavelength and momentum are inversely related, so that p oc A-1 => p oc (1 + z) 1. All momenta redshift for non-relativistic particles (e.g., galaxies) this implies that their peculiar velocities redshift v = p/M oc (1 + z)-1. [Pg.3]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.302 ]




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Relativistic treatment of many-particle systems

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