Logo

Introduction to the physics of hot and dense hadronic matter

Small book cover: Introduction to the physics of hot and dense hadronic matter

Introduction to the physics of hot and dense hadronic matter
by

Publisher: GSI
Number of pages: 177

Description:
Content: Kinematics (Lorentz Transformation/phase space); Elements of scattering theory; Thermodynamics of strongly interacting matter; Transport in theory and practice; Chiral symmetry in vacuum and at finite density/temperature; The properties of hadrons in dense/hot matter and possible signatures.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(multiple PDF files)

Similar books

Book cover: Cosmology and Dark MatterCosmology and Dark Matter
by - arXiv
Theoretical hypotheses on the nature of the dark matter particles are numerous, so we concentrate on several candidates, such as WIMPs, axions and sterile neutrinos, and also give examples of more elusive candidates such as fuzzy dark matter.
(3129 views)
Book cover: Particle Physics Aspects of Modern CosmologyParticle Physics Aspects of Modern Cosmology
by - arXiv
Modern cosmology has created a tight link between particle physics / field theory and a wealth of new observational data on the structure of the Universe. These notes focus on some aspects concerning the connection between theory and observations.
(16564 views)
Book cover: Neutrino PhysicsNeutrino Physics
by - arXiv
These lectures describe some aspects of the physics of massive neutrinos. After a brief introduction of neutrinos in the Standard Model, the author discusses possible patterns for their masses. A discussion of Dirac and Majorana masses is included.
(11164 views)
Book cover: Introduction to the Standard Model of the Electro-Weak InteractionsIntroduction to the Standard Model of the Electro-Weak Interactions
by - arXiv
These are lectures which I gave at the 2012 CERN Summer School. They cover the basics of gauge symmetries and the phenomenon of spontaneous symmetry breaking which are used in the construction of the Standard Model of the Electro-Weak Interactions.
(11152 views)