Nuclei and Particles: An Introduction to Nuclear and Subnuclear Physics
β Scribed by Emilio Segre
- Publisher
- Benjamin-Cummings Pub Co
- Year
- 1977
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 992
- Edition
- 2
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Nuclei And Particles: An Introduction To Nuclear And Subnuclear PhysicsNuclei and Particles: An Intro to Nuclear and Subnuclear Physics
β¦ Table of Contents
Preface to the Second Edition
Preface to the First Edition
Selected Bibliography
CHAPTER 1 History and Introduction
1-1 UNITS
1-2 TERMINOLOGY AND DEFINITIONS
BIBLIOGRAPHY
PROBLEMS
PART 1 TOOLS
CHAPTER 2 The Passage of Radiations through Matter
2-1 INTRODUCTION
2-2 RUTHERFORD SCATTERING
2-3 ENERGY LOSS DUE TO IONIZATION
2-4 ENERGY LOSS OF ELECTRONS
2-5 POLARIZATION EFFECTS-CERENKOV RADIATION
2-6 IONIZATION IN GASES AND SEMICONDUCTORS
2-7 MULTIPLE SCATTERING
2-8 STRAGGLING
2-9 PASSAGE OF GAMMA RAYS THROUGH MATTER
2-10 RADIATION LOSS BY FAST ELECTRONS
2-11 RADIATION LENGTH; SHOWERS
2-12 POSITRON ANNIHILATION
2-13 POLARIZATION PHENOMENA
BIBLIOGRAPHY
PROBLEMS
CHAPTER 3 Detection Methods for Nuclear Radiations
3-1 CLASSIFICATION
3-2 IONIZATION CHAMBERS AND SOLID-STATE DETECTORS
3-3 PROPORTIONAL AND GEIGER-MULLER COUNTERS
3-4 SCINTILLATION COUNTERS
3-5 CERENKOV COUNTERS
3-6 PHOTOGRAPHIC EMULSIONS
3-7 NUCLEAR TRACKS IN SOLIDS
3-8 CLOUD CHAMBERS
3-9 BUBBLE CHAMBERS
3-10 SPARK CHAMBER AND STREAMER CHAMBER
3-11 ELECTRONICS
3-12 COMPLEX NUCLEAR INSTRUMENTS
3-13 CHARGED-PARTICLE SPECTROMETERS
3-14 GAMMA-RAY SPECTROMETERS
BIBLIOGRAPHY
PROBLEMS
CHAPTER 4 Particle Accelerators
4-1 INTRODUCTION AND CLASSIFICATION
4-2 POTENTIAL-DROP ACCELERATORS
4-3 THE BETATRON
4-4 THE CYCLOTRON
4-5 PHASE OSCILLATIONS AND STABILITY
4-6 THE SYNCHROTRON AND PROTON SYNCHROTRON
4-7 STRONG FOCUSING
4-8 LINEAR ACCELERATORS
4-9 COLLIDING BEAMS
4-10 BEAM-TRANSPORT APPARATUS
BIBLIOGRAPHY
PROBLEMS
CHAPTER 5 Radioactive Decay
5-1 CONTINUUM THEORY-ONE SUBSTANCE
5-2 CONTINUUM THEORY-MORE THAN ONE SUBSTANCE
5-3 BRANCHING
5-4 SOME UNITS USED IN RADIOACTIVITY; DOSIMETRY
5-5 FLUCTUATIONS IN RADIOACTIVE DECAY-GENERAL THEORY
5-6 FLUCTUATIONS IN RADIOACTIVE DECAY-APPLICATIONS
5-7 METHOD OF MAXIMUM LIKELIHOOD
5-8 METHODS OF MEASURING DECAY CONSTANTS
5-9 CHRONOLOGICAL AND GEOLOGICAL APPLICATIONS
BIBLIOGRAPHY
PROBLEMS
PART 2 THE NUCLEUS
CHAPTER 6 Elements of the Nuclear Structure and Systematics
6-1 CHARGE
6-2 MASS
6-3 NUCLEAR RADII
6-4 MESIC AND EXOTIC ATOMS
6-5 NUCLEAR STATISTICS
6-6 THE NUCLEUS AS A FERMI GAS
6-7 THE LIQUID DROP MODEL
6-8 ELECTRIC MOMENTS OF NUCLEI
6-9 SPIN AND MAGNETIC MOMENTS I
6-10 SPIN AND MAGNETIC MOMENTS (MEASUREMENTS) II
6-11 NUCLEAR POLARIZATION
6-12 VALUES OF SPIN, MAGNETIC MOMENTS, AND QUADRUPOLE MOMENTS
6-13 SHELL MODEL
6-14 THE PAIRING INTERACTION
6-15 COLLECTIVE NUCLEAR MODEL
6-16 ROTATIONAL LEVELS
6-17 CONCLUDING REMARKS
BIBLIOGRAPHY
PROBLEMS
CHAPTER 7 Alpha Emission
7-1 INTRODUCTION: BARRIER PENETRATION
7-2 FINE STRUCTURE OF ALPHA SPECTRA
7-3 SYSTEMATICS OF ALPHA DECAY
7-4 VIRTUAL BINDING
BIBLIOGRAPHY
PROBLEMS
CHAPTER 8 Gamma Emission
8-1 INTRODUCTION
8-2 SELECTION RULES
8-3 TRANSITION PROBABILITIES
8-4 INTERNAL CONVERSION
8-5 NUCLEAR ISOMERISM
8-6 ANGULAR CORRELATIONS IN GAMMA EMISSION
8-7 COULOMB EXCITATION
8-8 NUCLEAR FLUORESCENCE
BIBLIOGRAPHY
PROBLEMS
CHAPTER 9 Beta Decay
9-1 INTRODUCTION
9-2 EXPERIMENTS ON THE NEUTRINO
9-3 ENERGETICS OF BETA DECAY
9-4 CLASSIFICATION OF INTERACTIONS. PARITY
9-5 FERMI'S THEORY OF BETA DECAY
9-6 MATRIX ELEMENT
9-7 FURTHER EXPERIMENTS ON THE WEAK INTERACTION
9-8 THEORY OF THE BETA INTERACTION
9-9 QUANTITATIVE STUDY OF SOME MATRIX ELEMENTS
9-10 CONSERVATION OF LEPTONS
9-11 UNIVERSAL FERMI INTERACTION
BIBLIOGRAPHY
PROBLEMS
CHAPTER 10 The Two-Body Systems and Nuclear Forces
10-1 THE DEUTERON
10-2 LOW-ENERGY NEUTRON-PROTON SCATTERING
10-3 PROTON-PROTON SYSTEM AND SCATTERING
10-4 CHARGE INDEPENDENCE OF NUCLEAR FORCES-ISOTOPIC SPIN
10-5 SPIN-DEPENDENT AND TENSOR FORCES
10-6 NUCLEON-NUCLEON FORCES; EXCHANGE FORCES
10-7 POLARIZATION; HIGH-ENERGY NUCLEAR SCATTERING
10-8 CAPTURE OF SLOW NEUTRONS BY HYDROGEN
10-9 PHOTODISINTEGRATION OF THE DEUTERON
BIBLIOGRAPHY
PROBLEMS
CHAPTER 11 Nuclear Reactions
11-1 INTRODUCTION
11-2 GENERAL FEATURES OF CROSS SECTIONS
11-3 INVERSE REACTION-DETAILED BALANCE
11-4 REACTION MECHANISMS. THE COMPOUND NUCLEUS (QUALITATIVE)
11-5 FORMAL DEVELOPMENTS-SCATTERING MATRIX
11-6 RESONANCES
11-7 OPTICAL MODEL
11-8 COMPOUND NUCLEUS-LEVEL DENSITY
11-9 DIRECT REACTIONS
11-10 THE FISSION PROCESS
11-11 HEAVY-ION NUCLEAR REACTIONS
11-12 PHOTONUCLEAR REACTIONS
11-13 "INTERMEDIATE ENERGY" REACTIONS
BIBLIOGRAPHY
PROBLEMS
CHAPTER 12 Neutrons
2-1 NEUTRON SOURCES
12-2 SLOWING DOWN OF NEUTRONS
12-3 ENERGY DISTRIBUTIONS OF NEUTRONS FROM A MONOENERGETIC SOURCE
12-4 MEAN DISTANCE FROM A POINT SOURCE VS. ENERGY
12-5 DIFFUSION THEORY-INTRODUCTION
12-6 THE AGE EQUATION
12-7 DIFFUSION OF THERMAL NEUTRONS
12-8 CHAIN-REACTING PILE
12-9 PILE KINETICS
12-10 BREEDING AND CONVERTING
12-11 FUSION REACTIONS
12-12 EFFECT OF CHEMICAL BINDING OF HYDROGEN SCATTERER
12-13 LOW-ENERGY SCATTERING FROM COMPLEX NUCLEI
12-14 DETERMINATION OF SCATTERING LENGTHS
12-15 SCATTERING IN ORTHO- AND PARAHYDROGEN
12-16 INTERFERENCE PHENOMENA IN CRYSTALS
12-17 INDEX OF REFRACTION
12-18 POLARIZATION OF SLOW-NEUTRON BEAMS
BIBLIOGRAPHY
PROBLEMS
PART 3 PARTICLES
CHAPTER 13 Introduction to Particle Physics
13-1 GENERAL IDEAS, NOMENCLATURE, AND CATALOGUE OF PARTICLES
13-2 ASSOCIATED PRODUCTION; STRANGENESS
13-3 INTERACTIONS; CONSERVATION LAWS
13-4 SOME NEW SYMMETRIES AND SELECTION RULES
13-5 CPT THEOREM
13-6 CROSSING RELATIONS
13-7 EXPERIMENTS ON MASS, LIFE, AND OTHER PARTICLE PROPERTIES
BIBLIOGRAPHY
PROBLEMS
CHAPTER 14 Leptons
14-1 NEUTRINOS
14-2 MUON PRODUCTION AND DECAY
14-3 MUON CAPTURE
14-4 SPIN AND MAGNETIC MOMENT OF MUONS
BIBLIOGRAPHY
PROBLEMS
CHAPTER 15 Pions and Other Bosons
15-1 THE YUKAWA INTERACTION
15-2 SPIN OF THE PIONS
15-3 INTRINSIC PARITY
15-4 ISOTOPIC SPIN OF PIONS
15-5 PION-NUCLEON SCATTERING AND RESONANCES
15-6 NUCLEAR-COLLISION PRODUCTION AND PHOTOPRODUCTION OF PIONS
15-7 THE p, co, AND OTHER STRONGLY DECAYING BOSONS
15-8 DALITZ PLOTS
15-9 THE rl AND K MESONS
15-10 PERIPHERAL COLLISIONS
BIBLIOGRAPHY
PROBLEMS
CHAPTER 16 Baryons
16-1 BARYON GENERATION
16-2 BARYON SPIN MEASUREMENTS
16-3 HYPERFRAGMENTS
BIBLIOGRAPHY
PROBLEMS
CHAPTER 17 Classification of Hadrons, Quarks, and SU (3)
17-1 SAKATA'S MODEL; QUARKS
17-2 COMBINATION OF QUARKS
17-3 MASS FORMULAS
17-4 CROSS-SECTION PREDICTIONS BY SU(3) AND QUARKS
17-5 REGGE RECURRENCES
17-6 CHARM
17-7 COLOR
BIBLIOGRAPHY
PROBLEMS
CHAPTER 18 Form Factors and a+e- collisions
18-1 FORM FACTORS FOR NUCLEONS
18-2 ELECTRON-PROTON INELASTIC SCATTERING
18-3 ELECTRON-POSITRON COLLISIONS
18-4 THE p-PARTICLES
BIBLIOGRAPHY
PROBLEMS
CHAPTER 19 Weak Interactions Revisited
19-1 CONSERVED CURRENT
19-2 SELECTION RULES IN STRANGE DECAYS; CABIBBO'S THEORY
19-3 NEUTRAL CURRENTS; UNIFICATION OF ELECTROMAGNETISM AND WEAK INTERACTIONS
19-4 INTERMEDIATE BOSONS
19-5 SOME FURTHER EXAMPLES OF WEAK DECAYS
19-6 THE KΒ°-KΒ° DOUBLET
19-7 CP VIOLATION IN K DECAY
BIBLIOGRAPHY
PROBLEMS
CHAPTER 20 High-Energy Collisions of Hadrons
20-1 INTRODUCTION
20-2 STATISTICAL THEORY OF HIGH-ENERGY COLLISIONS
20-3 MAIN FEATURES OF HIGH-ENERGY COLLISIONS
20-4 DIFFRACTION SCATTERING
20-5 EXCHANGE COLLISIONS; REGGE POLES
20-6 INCLUSIVE REACTIONS; SCALING
BIBLIOGRAPHY
PROBLEMS
APPENDIX A Scattering from a Fixed Center of Force
APPENDIX B Effective Range
APPENDIX C Description of Polarized Beams (Spin 1/2)
PROBLEM
APPENDIX D Kinematics of Binary Collisions
PROBLEMS
APPENDIX E Composition of Angular Momenta
Author Index
Subject Index
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Santilli recommends as one of the best nuclear physics books
This kind of text is very good for beginning students and as reference.There are nice diagrams of new machines, mentions of breaks in the standard modeland neutrino mass. The Klein-Gordon equation is given in it's nativedimensional units of 1/ length^2 which is better than in many texts that I hav
This kind of text is very good for beginning students and as reference.There are nice diagrams of new machines, mentions of breaks in the standard modeland neutrino mass. The Klein-Gordon equation is given in it's nativedimensional units of 1/ length^2 which is better than in many texts that I hav