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Home > Particle physics

8 See also

• Atomic physics
• Subatomic particle
• Fundamental particle
• List of particles

9 External links

• ARXIV.ORG preprint server
• The Particle Adventure educational project sponsored by the Particle Data Group of the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (LBNL)
• GISAI glossary, Yudkowsky
• "Philosophy Redivivus? Science, Ethics, and Faith"
• History of particle physics
• Introduction to Particle Physics by Matthew Nobes (published on Kuro5hin):
  • Part 1
  • Part 2
  • Part 3a
  • Part 3b
• High-Energy Physics Literature Database
• ArrXiv: Full PDF collection of Phenomenology High Energy Physics

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Topics: Particle Physics Particles Model Elementary Protons Theory...

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Particle physicsParticle physics is a branch of physics that studies the elementary constituents of matter and radiation, and the interactions between them. It is also called high energy physics because many elementary particles do not occur under normal circumstances in Particle radiationParticle radiation is the radiation of energy by means of small fast-moving particles that have energy and mass. Particle radiation can be emitted from within an unstable atomic nucleus ( radioactive decay) in the form of a positively charged Alpha partic Particle in a boxIn physics, the particle in a box (or the square well is a simple idealized system that can be completely solved within quantum mechanics. It is the situation of a particle confined within a finite region of space (the box) by an infinite potential that e ParticleA particle is # In particle physics, a basic unit of matter or energy. In ecology, a small object of nonbiological kind. In linguistics, a grammatical particle. In computer graphics, an element of a particle system (simulation). In common use: a very smal Particle acceleratorA particle accelerator uses electric fields to propel charged particles to great energies. Everyday applications are found in TV sets and X-ray generators. The particles are contained in an evacuated tube so that they do not get dispersed by hitting air m Particle horizonThe particle horizon in cosmology is the distance from which particles (of positive mass or of zero mass) can have travelled to the observer in the age of the Universe. It is different from the event horizon. The particle horizon is defined as the largest Particle system Particle in a spherically symmetric potential Particle in a one dimensional lattice (periodic potential) Particle in a ring Particle detector Particle displacement Particle velocity level Particle number Particle-in-cell