Logo

Introduction to QCD by Peter Skands

Small book cover: Introduction to QCD

Introduction to QCD
by

Publisher: arXiv
Number of pages: 71

Description:
These lectures were given at TASI 2012 and are directed at a level suitable for graduate students in High Energy Physics. They are intended to give an introduction to the theory and phenomenology of quantum chromodynamics (QCD), focusing on collider physics applications. The aim is to bring the reader to a level where informed decisions can be made concerning different approaches and their uncertainties.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(3MB, PDF)

Similar books

Book cover: Introduction to Lattice QCDIntroduction to Lattice QCD
by - arXiv
These notes aim to provide a pedagogical introduction to Lattice QCD. The topics covered include the scope of LQCD calculations, lattice discretization of gauge and fermion actions, doubling problem, improved gauge and Dirac actions, etc.
(9064 views)
Book cover: Quantum Chromodynamics and Hadrons: an Elementary IntroductionQuantum Chromodynamics and Hadrons: an Elementary Introduction
by - arXiv.org
In these lectures I will discuss the quark-gluon 'corner' ofthe Standard Model, introducing the basics of Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD), the theory of quark-gluon interactions. The main emphasis will be put on the relation between QCD and hadrons.
(6635 views)
Book cover: Quantum ChromodynamicsQuantum Chromodynamics
by - arXiv
After a historical review of the emergence of QCD, the basic notions of colour and gauge invariance are introduced. The second lecture is devoted to perturbative QCD. The final two lectures treat various aspects of QCD beyond perturbation theory.
(9953 views)
Book cover: Elements of QCD for Hadron CollidersElements of QCD for Hadron Colliders
by - arXiv
Quantum Chromodynamics, QCD, is the theory of quarks, gluon s and their interactions. The aim of these lectures is to provide students with an introduction to some of the core concepts and methods of QCD that are relevant in an LHC context.
(6827 views)