Chapter 12: Q38E (page 557)
Sketch the Feynman diagram if the proposed decay is possible.
Short Answer
The proposed decay is possible.It is a weak decay.Feynman diagram is shown in the figure as:
Chapter 12: Q38E (page 557)
Sketch the Feynman diagram if the proposed decay is possible.
The proposed decay is possible.It is a weak decay.Feynman diagram is shown in the figure as:
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Get started for freeDoes the requirement of color neutrality for a real particle prohibit the existence of hadrons containing 4 quarks? 5 quarks?Any number? If so, why? If not, what rules would apply?
From the masses of the weak bosons given in Table 12.1, show that range is of weak part of electroweak force should be about .
(a) Determine the quark content of the antineutrons.
(b) Sketch the Feynman diagram for its decay.
If a neutrino interacted with a quark every time their separation was within the range generally accepted for the weak force, then the cross-section of a neutron or proton “seen” by a neutrino would be on the order of . Even at such separation, however the probability of interactions is quite small. The nucleon appears to have an effective cross-section of only about .
(a) About how many nucleons are there in a column through the earth’s center of 1 m2 cross-sectional area?
(b) what is the probability that a given neutrino passing through space and encountering earth will actually “hit”?
The classical magnetic force formula F= qvB is correct relativistically.
But a magnetic field is to keep a high-energy charged particle moving in a circle, it must satisfy the relativistically correct relationship between force and centripetal acceleration
(a) To keep proton in a radius circle, as is done at a Tevatron, how strong must the magnetic field be?
(b) How large would the radius have to be for magnets of the same strength to keep proton in a circle?
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