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LESSON 3: INTERACTIONS

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LESSON 3: INTERACTIONS. What is an interaction? More about interactions. How do the particles actually interact? What is a Feynman diagram? Examples and Exercises. What is an interaction?. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: LESSON 3: INTERACTIONS
Page 2: LESSON 3: INTERACTIONS

LESSON 3: INTERACTIONS

What is an interaction?More about interactions.How do the particles actually interact?What is a Feynman diagram?Examples and Exercises.

Page 3: LESSON 3: INTERACTIONS

What is an interaction?

The notion of interaction is a generalization of the known notion of force for describing also decays and annihilations.

The kinds of interaction – 1.    Gravitational, between masses.

 – 2.    Electromagnetic, between electrical charges.

 

Page 4: LESSON 3: INTERACTIONS

– 3.    Strong, between color charges(the quarks bring color charge than electric one and mass). 

– 4.    Weak interaction, which is responsible for decay of massive particles belonging to a family to other particles belonging to the same family.(examples: d quark transforms into an u one or a mion transforms into an electron).

– BUTStandard Model describes only the three: strong, electromagnetic and weak interaction.

Page 5: LESSON 3: INTERACTIONS

More about interactions.

Every interaction is characterized by a proper interaction time t.

Strong interaction t~10-23s Electromagnetic interaction t~10-18s Weak interaction t~10-10s

Page 6: LESSON 3: INTERACTIONS

Strong Interaction

A Strong Interaction always demands color charge, so it is only between quarks.

A Strong Interaction CAN NOT transform a quark flavor into another one.

A Strong Interaction only:– Rearranges quarks.– Creates quark-antiquark pair from excessive

energy.– Creates quark-antiquark pair from another quark-

antiquark pair.

Page 7: LESSON 3: INTERACTIONS

Weak Interaction

A Weak Interaction transforms a quark flavor into another one, following the scheme:

A Weak Interaction transforms a lepton into another one.

The pairs of leptons which can interact weakly are:

bsd

tcu

e

e

e

e

Page 8: LESSON 3: INTERACTIONS

What is a FEYNMAN DIAGRAM ? It is a simple way of visualizing,

analyzing and interpreting what happens in an interaction.

However a Feynman diagram obeys certain rules and consists of certain parts.

Page 9: LESSON 3: INTERACTIONS

The parts of a Feynman diagram are:– 1.Vertex (symbolized by . ) represents the

event of the interaction.– 2. Straight lines represent the initial (before

interaction) or final (after interaction) particles.  

u s

u s

s

Page 10: LESSON 3: INTERACTIONS

Notes: The time passes from left to right. Forward facing arrows for particles and backwards

facing arrows for antiparticles. Each interaction consists of at least two vertices. Lines do not represent trajectories. A Feynman diagram is not a space-time diagram.

Page 11: LESSON 3: INTERACTIONS

– 3. Wavy lines ( ) represent photon or W+ , W- , Z0 .

– Curly lines ( ) represent gluons Now let’s look at the complete

interaction.

u s

u s

Page 12: LESSON 3: INTERACTIONS

Examples and Exercises

Rearranging only. Decay creating new pairs. Interaction creating new pairs. Annihilating and creating new pairs.

Page 13: LESSON 3: INTERACTIONS

Rearranging only (example)

np 0

d

ud

uu

u

u

d

d

u

Page 14: LESSON 3: INTERACTIONS

Rearranging only (exercise)

pn 0

d

u

d

d

u

d

d

d

u

u

Page 15: LESSON 3: INTERACTIONS

Decay creating new pairs (example)

p

u

u

u

d

du

uu

Energy

Page 16: LESSON 3: INTERACTIONS

Decay creating new pairs (exercise)

0 p

d

u

u

d

u

u

du

or

du

Energy

Page 17: LESSON 3: INTERACTIONS

Decay creating new pairs (exercise)

d

u

u

d

u

up

u d

u d

0

Page 18: LESSON 3: INTERACTIONS

Decay creating new pairs (example)

d

u

u

u

u

u

p

d

d

Page 19: LESSON 3: INTERACTIONS

Interaction creating new pairs (example)

kp

d

uu

ud

s

dus

udu

Energy

Page 20: LESSON 3: INTERACTIONS

Interaction creating new pairs (example)

u

d

d

u

u

d

u

u

u

d

s

s

p

k

Page 21: LESSON 3: INTERACTIONS

Interaction creating new pairs (exercise)

nppp

dd

uu

uu

d

u

u

d

d

u

d

u

Page 22: LESSON 3: INTERACTIONS

Interaction creating new pairs (exercise)

d

u

ud

u

u

d

u

u

d

u

u

d

d

p

p

p

n

Page 23: LESSON 3: INTERACTIONS

Interaction creating new pairs (Cosmic rays)

0 pppp

d

u

u

d

u

u

d

u

u

d

u

u

Page 24: LESSON 3: INTERACTIONS

Interaction creating new pairs (Cosmic rays)

u

u u

u

d d

u

u

d

d

Page 25: LESSON 3: INTERACTIONS

Annihilating and creating new pairs (example)

  

kp

d

u

d

u

u

u s

u s

s

u

s

d

d

Page 26: LESSON 3: INTERACTIONS

Annihilating and creating new pairs (exercise)

  

d

u

d

u

u

s

d

s

d

u

u s

u s

0kp

Page 27: LESSON 3: INTERACTIONS

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

Strong interaction exercises

 pn 0

 

pn 0

00np

np 0

For each of the following interactions, write out the quark continents of each particle and check that the number of quarks

has remained the same, they have simply rearranged themselves.

0kpk

Page 28: LESSON 3: INTERACTIONS

6.

7.

8.

9.  

Strong interaction exercises

 

np

0 pppp

write out the quark content of the particles and work out which quark-antiquark pair must have been created. Sketch a simplified pair of gluon vertices for the process.

0kpk

ppkp

Page 29: LESSON 3: INTERACTIONS

10.

11.

12.

13.

Strong interaction exercises

n

p0

n

For each of the following decays, write out the quark constituents of each particle and show where quark-antiquark pairs have been created. Sketch a simplified gluon vertex pair for the process.

Page 30: LESSON 3: INTERACTIONS

INTRODUCTION TO WEAK INTERACTION

Page 31: LESSON 3: INTERACTIONS

Rearranging only (extra exercise)

dd

uu

uu

dd

uu

u

u

0 pp

Page 32: LESSON 3: INTERACTIONS

1. pn 0

d

u

d

d

u

d

d

d

u

u

Page 33: LESSON 3: INTERACTIONS

2. np 0