Particle Physics 1: Introduction

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  • čas přidán 7. 10. 2013
  • Part 1 of a series: covering introduction to Quantum Field Theory, creation and annihilation operators, fields and particles.
  • Věda a technologie

Komentáře • 418

  • @RudolfKlusal
    @RudolfKlusal Před 10 lety +111

    This is the greatest "non-proffesional" lecture to particle physics I have ever seen. Great work!

    • @ZeroG
      @ZeroG Před 10 lety +30

      Seems quite professional to me.

    • @AkamiChannel
      @AkamiChannel Před 4 lety +4

      I think he’s a professor at Nottingham University. Brady, who is behind the Periodic Videos channel also has a channel on physics and you can see this guy explaining stuff (same voice)

    • @Quantum-
      @Quantum- Před 3 lety +3

      @@AkamiChannel this isn't the same guy you're thinking of. This guy's name is Bob Eagle. He's not a professor. He's actually a radio host, singer, contributor to the field of physics. Just a jack of all trades, really. He just happens to sound a lot like Dr Mike.

    • @heavennoes
      @heavennoes Před 2 lety

      @@Quantum- I thought he had a doctorate in nuclear physics at king college?

    • @Quantum-
      @Quantum- Před 2 lety

      @@heavennoes he does. But he's not a professor. He is more like Brian Mays (I think that's his name) from queen. He has a PhD and has published papers, etc. But has pursued several different career opportunities outside of physics.

  • @mikestoneadfjgs
    @mikestoneadfjgs Před 9 lety +67

    I have been utilizing this channel for many months now in an attempt to better understand the universe around me and I HAVE to say that is the greatest source of information i have ever encountered in regards to truly understand the formalism behind the some of greatest milestones in physics. Im eternally grateful. Thank you.

    • @kjpmi
      @kjpmi Před 9 lety +10

      I agree with you. I'm doing the same. It's a cool feeling when you puzzle a concept out for a while and suddenly it clicks and you all of a sudden "get it." Since I was a little kid I have questioned everything. No explanation was every really good enough lol. It's amazing watching these videos and actually getting a pretty good understanding of the fundamentals of reality INSTEAD of the pretty poor dumbed down explanations one usually gets.

    • @ahmettekin1616
      @ahmettekin1616 Před 7 lety

      Geronimo Cornplante

    • @joekaufman1874
      @joekaufman1874 Před 7 lety

      agreed!

    • @AL-jg8pv
      @AL-jg8pv Před 6 lety

      lolz

    • @Yatukih_001
      @Yatukih_001 Před 6 lety

      Jupiter he´s just trying to tell us how small an antifa´s brain is.

  • @jimmyt_1988
    @jimmyt_1988 Před 2 lety

    Well.. That just changed my life.
    Just had a nice history lesson from
    Ernest Rutherford ->
    Albert Einstein ->
    Max Planck ->
    De Broglie ->
    Werner Heisenberg ->
    William Hamilton ->
    Joseph Fourier ->
    Charles Hermite ->
    Erwin Schrodinger!
    Beautiful! I'm so grateful for you sharing this.

  • @UrbanChaos30
    @UrbanChaos30 Před 10 lety +8

    This stuff is ridiculously simple. You're a very good teacher.

  • @DrPhysicsA
    @DrPhysicsA  Před 10 lety +23

    I'm really just trying to illustrate the principles here without getting too bogged down in the maths. You could argue that we are talking about a particle having a particular value of K such that K is zero for all values apart from the specific value associated with the particle.

  • @channagirijagadish1201
    @channagirijagadish1201 Před 4 lety +8

    Clearly, one of the best lectures on Particle Physics. Before taking a course on physics, it is best to start here to get the foundations right. Thanks, DrPhysicsA

  • @petertravere5080
    @petertravere5080 Před 10 lety +4

    i wish I had a tutor like this - HE IS GOOD!!!

  • @capefear56
    @capefear56 Před 10 lety +1

    Aspiring high school student here. Thanks a lot for the comprehensive introduction. Will be aiming to base my career in this extraordinary field.

  • @trulucy
    @trulucy Před 5 lety +1

    Admittedly, I only completed high school and am now a middle-aged man here in the US and am familiar with basic math but I find learning about physics topics very interesting. This is the third video of yours I’ve watched so far and for me you explain these things very very well and I like that you write it all out and say it in plain terms. Wikipedia helps me a lot. Thanks for making these videos and I’m glad to be a new subscriber of yours in February 2019.

  • @Gismho
    @Gismho Před 3 lety

    And yet another EXCELLENT video. Thank you! You have a unique skill in lecturing/teaching. No wonder you've got hundreds of thousands of "views".

  • @Dogboy73
    @Dogboy73 Před 8 lety +53

    Very strange. I was watching a video on CZcams in bed. I eventually fell asleep & I guess when the video I was watching ended it somehow went into this one. I awoke in the early hours of the morning 45 minutes into part 2. I had a good couple of hours dream time physics lessons! Even stranger is that I remember the dream comprising entirely of this video's audio. The dream was visualized by a series of parallel washing lines running criss-cross. The washing lines were in rows of 10 & along each line ran a colored square (about 10 cm's across) that represented numbers & moved along in such a way as to illustrate calculations. Weirdest fucking dream I've had a for a long time!! Before going to bed I'd just completed a bottle of red wine. I went for a little lie down as I was feeling a bit worse for ware. 2 hours later I awoke from my dream completely & utterly perplexed but now with a firm grasp of particle physics. Amazing. I wonder what I will dream about tonight?!

    • @dinomonaco2665
      @dinomonaco2665 Před 6 lety

      Dogboy73 I

    • @reddevil9554
      @reddevil9554 Před 6 lety

      Well, as long as no-one's watching you, an interference pattern. :D

    • @darrenbrad1721
      @darrenbrad1721 Před 5 lety

      Yeah dont believe a word of that.nice story tho.maybe tonight you will dream up another fake story

    • @darrenbrad1721
      @darrenbrad1721 Před 5 lety

      Completed a bottle of wine. Really, completed. Hahahahahahahah

  • @laveenamakhaik5329
    @laveenamakhaik5329 Před 10 měsíci

    There is so much information on CZcams. You can literally learn anything if you want

  • @sihanchen1331
    @sihanchen1331 Před 8 lety +21

    Your pronunciation is charming! I love it !

  • @tim40gabby25
    @tim40gabby25 Před rokem

    Wonderfully concise. Barely a word wasted.

  • @dijonstreak
    @dijonstreak Před 3 lety

    awesome. best yet. !! every dark cloud is going away and FINALLY seeing the gist of the whole matter...thanks to YOU. ..greatly appreciated.....!!

  • @jaykemm3472
    @jaykemm3472 Před 2 lety

    Did this at a party last week. Huge hit. Thanks.

  • @DrPhysicsA
    @DrPhysicsA  Před 9 lety +82

    Best route to become theoretical physicist, get initial degree and post-graduate degree and then seek a university research post.

    • @STDrepository
      @STDrepository Před 9 lety +12

      What if we just want to learn about particle physics for fun?

    • @DrPhysicsA
      @DrPhysicsA  Před 9 lety +7

      Silas Panelo Sadia Like most things, the jobs are highly competitive.

    • @STDrepository
      @STDrepository Před 9 lety +6

      Silas Panelo Sadia But I don't want to be a theoretical physicist.

    • @blakops000007
      @blakops000007 Před 9 lety +3

      well i think a better way is after you gaduate you take courses in advanced mathmatics and modern mathmatical theorems it can really help you put your thoughts in equasions

    • @billchristie5644
      @billchristie5644 Před 9 lety +7

      DrPhysicsA I agree. My story is weird. I loved physics and architecture - like to draw and resolve. I encountered relativity and said I will never understand it intuitively. I explored the macro to micro sciences with analogies. Then in architecture I heard it for the first time - get outside the box - get uncomfortable - be aware of what you are dealing with. Suddenly the world was full of mystery and we have the power to look for the clues. I carried on with architecture, but that's when I realized that a rotating wave made up the electron (fermion) and explained relativity, etc inherently. Not de Broglie's pilot wave, but matter itself was a manifestation of the rotating wave. I'm a private entrepreneur and proud of it, but I will try to learn everything I can while I'm here. Going over these lectures is a great privilege. One must know the laws in detail in order to ask the right questions. Thanks so much. Bill Christie

  • @pankajnegi9795
    @pankajnegi9795 Před 7 lety +2

    I cant thank you enough for these videos...they are really the best on youtube in the way you explain things.... hope you are doing okay and looking forward to new videos

  • @noracorbella1354
    @noracorbella1354 Před 6 lety +4

    OMG i recently found your channel and I love it! You explain everything so well.

  • @R0UTARAN
    @R0UTARAN Před 10 lety

    This is just great! I'm a computer programmer and my math background is just introductory calculus (and that was a long time ago) but all of this stuff is still very easy to follow. I always wanted to have more detail, see a little more math behind the ideas presented by physicists in popular science talks and this stuff fits the bill perfectly.
    Thank you so much and please keep up the great work!

  • @Goodzboss
    @Goodzboss Před 10 lety

    Thank you so much DrPhysics. This is an amazing representation for some one like me [Who has an interest in GUT and particle physics, and general physics to boot]
    I have never had any opportunity to study this type of thing , so I do so in my own time.[ I dropped out of school thinking it wasnt getting me anywhere] now im 33 and have a keen interest on these topics. People like you help people like me realise thier dreams [and kick themselves for not pursuing university studies, when the opportunity was there]. If any one knows of some where online I can study/ learn particle physics [with a bit more detail, and at a pace I can work through] I would be very appreciative.
    Again DrPhysics the time and effort you have put into this video [first one of yours i found/ am yet to get to the others] is phenomenal. I really appreciate it

  • @namrathagunnala4715
    @namrathagunnala4715 Před 5 lety

    You are so great you made me understand quantum field theory. Amazing! Keep doing what you're doing.

  • @preeam108
    @preeam108 Před 10 lety

    Great job man !
    This is your first video that I am watching but guess I should get back to the QUANTUM MECHANICS ONCEPTS first.
    But really apreciate your efforts as I am a massive physics enthusiast.
    Keep up the good work, it is the efforts of passionate people like you that keep us physics enthusiasts' curiosity alive and breathing !!!

  • @ahmedayaz6685
    @ahmedayaz6685 Před 9 lety +16

    your lectures are simpler than leonard susskinds lectures great job Sir

    • @gwho
      @gwho Před 9 lety +2

      most definitely. I don't see why it has to be so complicated. Any concept can be made easier taught. Most people put up a hissy fuss when this is pointed out because usually they're not incentivized to put in the effort to research and refine their presentation. They can afford to put the onus on the student/customer citing laziness, shame, and ego. Those that do and can grasp it via the less intelligible way, don't complain, and in fact boast about it because it becomes a differentiating factor, they can hold it over others, and it's the accepted social climate aligned with the authority figure's preferences.
      I say fuck that I'll compete teach better, and reward those who do the same in the free market.

    • @universalsailor
      @universalsailor Před 9 lety +4

      gwho You are absolutely right about this. In fact, the situation is worse. Many science academics deliberately treat their subjects as repositories of holy writ to which they have been admitted but which must not admit others. They conceive their job as gatekeepers rather than popularizers , as if passing knowledge on will in some way lessen their own kudos. Typically, they try to mystify the material as much as possibl and talk in impenetrable jargon to help them do this, so we all know who's playing that game. These people should be flagged up, denounced and disincentivized ASAP. And all praise to guys like DrPhysics for going the exact opposite. He is a great teacher, with all the right instincts and a very amicable manner. If anyone should get an OBE it's him.

    • @gwho
      @gwho Před 9 lety

      intentionally obfuscate it, or refuse to teach it simpler, supposedly to filter people out.
      I mean, i get the Flynn effect is there too, but it's not the only way.

    • @globaldigitaldirectsubsidi4493
      @globaldigitaldirectsubsidi4493 Před 5 lety +1

      susskind is harder, more compressed, it is just a higher level and not for beginners.

    • @waynelast1685
      @waynelast1685 Před 4 lety

      Global Digital Direct Subsidiarity Democracy yes and no. Some of the subjects are a bit deeper but they are over complicated in my opinion.

  • @Siralantoon
    @Siralantoon Před 7 lety +2

    Wow I almost understood some of that. Thank you so much for this delicious presentation; equations so sweet you can almost taste them. Yum!

  • @kelpdock8913
    @kelpdock8913 Před 4 lety

    incredible how much can be explained with a felt tip pen and voice

  • @RagHelen
    @RagHelen Před 8 lety

    This video is wonderful! It closes a the gaps I didn't understand in other introductions.

  • @miguelmouta
    @miguelmouta Před 9 lety

    This series is a prime of didactics and deepness, for the advanced concepts explained in rational sequence. I shared this video on facebook with my friends ( biomedical researchers in great part ) .Best wishes from Rio.

  • @MisterBananaMan365
    @MisterBananaMan365 Před 10 lety +3

    Im just starting physics but I absolutely understand everything!!

    • @heavennoes
      @heavennoes Před 2 lety

      ik, I'm 10 and he is the only person / Ytuber the explains it properly!

  • @andykopfleck
    @andykopfleck Před 10 lety +1

    Dr.Physics...Chapeau! Your channel conveys the profound knowledge of Natural Philosophy in a simple and efficient manner. Keep it up! :)

  • @gibsonmaglasang
    @gibsonmaglasang Před 7 lety

    Thank you very much, sir, for your passion in teaching these pieces of stuff! It immensely helped me in advancing my physics career and studies! Cheers!

  • @hidendiamond
    @hidendiamond Před 10 lety

    recently had my mind blown when i learned that, strictly speaking, "particles" are not really particles as one might normally envision them and "fields" are not really fields. i still plan to educate myself via your vids, but it is a strange new world for me having learned these things.
    very excited to have found the "Einstein Field Equations for beginners" vid. being able to push pause at anytime in order to think carefully about what is being said will enable me to get further with physics then if i was sitting in a lecture hall. thanks for the fascinating uploads DrPhysicsA!

  • @Sena_608
    @Sena_608 Před 3 lety

    You are a wonderful teacher. I think I understand most of the content as a high school student. I will definitely watch all of your videos.

  • @JimmyGray
    @JimmyGray Před 10 lety +1

    To whom it may concern. Because of teaching styles if you watch these videos on creation and annihilation operators and then watch professor Susskind's Stanford videos afterwards on introductory particle physics which also talks about the c and a operators they complement each other nicely. Block off 3 to 4 hours of time as i found it better to watch them both around same time.

  • @mohammadharisfahim6614

    U r best. I am a physics lover who never made it to actually becoming a scientist. I salute your passion and effort. Keep it up.

  • @heribertobarahona7695
    @heribertobarahona7695 Před 3 lety

    I have studied a little of Quantum Mechanics before, but I found this video of you very good. You explain very well!
    I'll continue seeing this series of you and other ones too:)

  • @utkarshpande11
    @utkarshpande11 Před 10 lety +1

    hello professor. Thank you for the very lucid explanations of these concepts. Only the one who knows thoroughly can explain so easily. Einstein I think is supposed to ahve said "if the solution is very simple, god is answering". thanks sir.

  • @yonathanberuk2074
    @yonathanberuk2074 Před 9 lety +1

    I love this, thank you and please don't stop.

  • @hkhj139
    @hkhj139 Před 2 lety

    Great teacher! now physics seems really different after listening and watching your lectures...
    thank you so much may Allah bless you and your entire life and family sir!
    its such remarkable work you are doing for free... it's like talking classes in Oxford university!

  • @TheShadow872
    @TheShadow872 Před 10 lety

    Awesome channel, this is the best channel for physics.

  • @rebokfleetfoot
    @rebokfleetfoot Před 4 lety +1

    it's very well done, thank you for all your works

  • @teklemariamtessema7410

    Very interesting and can open eyes in sight of Particle physics

  • @iconsumedmt1350
    @iconsumedmt1350 Před 6 lety +1

    I think I finally found a perfect channel to help me pursue physics

  • @sanjayraoshedge8924
    @sanjayraoshedge8924 Před 8 lety +1

    i am understanding it ,step by step ! please carry on !

  • @Miho-hl9yx
    @Miho-hl9yx Před 9 lety

    sir, your videos helps me very much on my studies on quantum mechanics!! thanks so much!

  • @Urdatorn
    @Urdatorn Před 3 lety

    Oldie but goldie! Derivation of TDSE was brilliant.

  • @DavidTJames-yq9dr
    @DavidTJames-yq9dr Před 4 lety

    I was really able to absorbe the vast majority of this. There are some formulas and effects that you speed thru and/or reference, but a bit of wikiGoogle'ing has covered those gaps.
    I am new to your series - breadcrumbing and reverse viewing as per your references - and look forward to rekindling my youthful love of math and physics at the atomic and quantum levels. Thank you so much for all this hard work and tsking the time to articulate. I believe I would have excelled better in my early academics had I found someone to explain these topics as you have.
    Consuming all of your vidoes will be my goal for this season.
    Cheers &much respects.
    Dave.

  • @rebokfleetfoot
    @rebokfleetfoot Před 4 lety +2

    this is why theoretical physicists are either in school or retired. i thank goodness for them...

  • @DrPhysicsA
    @DrPhysicsA  Před 10 lety +6

    Jim Dogma has kindly responded. I'll just add that this is consequence of taking the derivative of an exponential. So d/dt of e^iwt = iw e^iwt

  • @gwho
    @gwho Před 9 lety +1

    Thank you soo much. I love your lectures.

  • @behnamansari4704
    @behnamansari4704 Před 5 lety

    Best teacher ever. Thank you

  • @kavishkakavishka8117
    @kavishkakavishka8117 Před 8 lety

    very strait forward explanation...thank u!

  • @MrOvipare
    @MrOvipare Před 7 lety +1

    This serves as a really smooth introduction to QFT! Thank you!
    I started to read a book about QFT but it got really overwhelming pretty quickly...

    • @adamfattal9602
      @adamfattal9602 Před rokem +1

      "QFT for the Gifted Amateur" seems to be a relatively slow and steady one. Although you posted this 6 years ago so you probably got that covered lol

  • @juanmaminage
    @juanmaminage Před 10 lety

    I enjoy so kuch with your videos..!

  • @coffeehawk
    @coffeehawk Před 10 lety

    Thanks for the great lecture...if only all professors taught their classes at this level...

  • @antonsl-y5696
    @antonsl-y5696 Před 7 lety +1

    Hello. Thank you very much for excellent videos! Quick question regarding the explanation at 13:24. If the cricket ball is moving at 100m/s, wouldnt the wave length be below the Planck length? And if so, wouldnt it imply that see the ball moving, so the movement which can be measured, but the wavelength is immeasurably small?

  • @GeoffBernard
    @GeoffBernard Před 10 lety

    At first I though you were calling him a hat :) After a little research, I now know it's meant to say "hat's off to you with respect."
    I came here to learn physics and end up learning language. Chapeau!

  • @moisepom
    @moisepom Před 9 lety

    great video. great pace.

  • @simonpender8331
    @simonpender8331 Před 7 lety

    Very nice lecture thank you. Very well done.

  • @CarlosNunez-uj9pe
    @CarlosNunez-uj9pe Před 2 lety +1

    Excellent class, thanks a lot.

  • @natepepin09
    @natepepin09 Před 10 lety

    This really helps explain the integer values in those equations.

  • @DrPhysicsA
    @DrPhysicsA  Před 10 lety +4

    Keep watching this series. It will appear in a later video.

  • @alvarogarciazamarriego488

    You are the only God I believe in, sir. You are absolutely amazing. I wish I could ever have your intelligence. Thank you so much for these videos.

  • @Djembe908
    @Djembe908 Před 9 lety

    So educational!!! Even understandable to me!!!

  • @QuantumBeef
    @QuantumBeef Před 5 lety

    +DrPhysicsA
    57:31 - how did you conclude that psi-dagger was 'sum a+ ...' . I've watched the QM concepts vids and took notes but can't remember going over this. This stuff is far ahead of my current physics knowledge but I'm seeming to follow the vids quite well, i can do the maths I'm just not sure how you got an equation for psi-dagger and also psi(x) [the second one]. Thanks!

  • @sabanoor87
    @sabanoor87 Před 4 lety

    Excellent work

  • @Mancheguache
    @Mancheguache Před 7 lety

    This man is a prophet of mathematics

  • @JustDiploid
    @JustDiploid Před 9 lety

    So... if I set up a big grating and fire cricket balls at it, they will impact a background screen with an interference pattern showing bands on the order of 6x10^-35m big? That's too small to measure, of course, but am I correct in principle?

  • @swangleewatanakarn7701

    Excellent lecture.

  • @1Man2Go
    @1Man2Go Před 8 lety

    Thanks for this. Well put.

  • @YoungColCol
    @YoungColCol Před 9 lety

    At around 53:30 you spoke about how fields can have different wave shapes. With sound waves, we can appreciate different timbres which depend on the wave shape of the sound. Are there similarly different 'timbres' of light?

  • @tonyspilotro2598
    @tonyspilotro2598 Před 10 lety

    Great explanation.

  • @bhauraobalbudhe290
    @bhauraobalbudhe290 Před 5 lety

    Nice explanation@love from India

  • @nicouxgwendal
    @nicouxgwendal Před 10 lety

    Thanks for your answer.
    It will take some head scratching and some books reading before I fully understant it.
    But I have to say, particule physic is "passionnant" (yes I'm french) especially when explained the way you do in your videos.

  • @helmutalexanderrubiowilson6835

    this is old school teaching and i loveit thank you

  • @lukaszsobiepanski1384
    @lukaszsobiepanski1384 Před 5 lety

    Great lesson, thank you.

  • @engdallal
    @engdallal Před 10 lety

    Very easy to understand, yet advanced.

  • @sitgesstudio
    @sitgesstudio Před rokem

    So brilliant

  • @andrewball164
    @andrewball164 Před 9 lety

    I do not understand the very last division by (ik)^2 at 1hr3min. How is this legal? Doesn't the ik term and the exponent fall under the leading summation over k? In which case, dividing d2psi/d2x by (ik)^2 is illegal.
    Can somebody explain where I have gone wrong?

  • @dr.vannostrand411
    @dr.vannostrand411 Před 9 lety

    how is it that you just "create" a+ and a- ? Is there any sort of logical progression from H=1/2(p+iwx)(p-iwx) to a+ and a-? Or is it sufficient to say that a+ and a- are what they are because the commutator happens to be -1 when a+ and a- are given by those equations?

  • @bhargavmanohar507
    @bhargavmanohar507 Před 4 lety

    At 33:40 you said the energy is borrowed for a short time even if the energy never existed, is the other way around possible? i.e. can the time be borrowed at the cost of energy?

  • @jasonsvedin2259
    @jasonsvedin2259 Před 5 lety

    Question for you, if there is a "virtual" photon between two electrons communicating the force between them, but photons are quantized, does that mean that the strength of electromagnetic force is also quantized? I was under the impression that it changed continuously as the distance between two charged particles changed continuously.

  • @blakops000007
    @blakops000007 Před 9 lety

    don't say even I dr. :))
    you are just as brilliant as the people you are talking about !!

  • @doodelay
    @doodelay Před 6 lety +1

    this is blowing my mind. I'm almost certain to go into particle physics now!
    Shall I also study nuclear physics as well since they seem related?

  • @diggytheman5248
    @diggytheman5248 Před 3 lety

    Hi, I have a doubt, how can u use h/p for particles like electron since in the earlier part, when you derive the equation, you used the assumption that velocity is = c for photon shdnt p =EC/V squared for a photon ?

  • @rodrigomolina2562
    @rodrigomolina2562 Před 6 lety

    Excuse my ignorance, but in the formula derived from E=mc2 they conlcuded that p=h/λ. that works for the photon because it moves at the speed of light (in this case c) but with an electron does it work the same? I mean the electron doesn't move at the speed of light so the isolation couldn't be made from E=mc2 right? I know there is a reasonable explanation for that but I would be really thankful if could you provide me one. Ypur videos are amazing by the way.

  • @fllev4121
    @fllev4121 Před 3 lety

    Thanks for the lecture!
    Weird that it has only garnered ~1% of likes, when most other presentations are usually at an average of 10% of likes.
    Must be that most people are afraid of thinking of the physical world from an analytical frame of mind or maybe they think that to "get physics" they have to get it from the "Tree of Knowledge ..."

  • @enochbrown8178
    @enochbrown8178 Před 4 lety

    OMG, is this man a teaching genius, or what? OMG OMG OMG !!!!!!!!!

  • @physictist
    @physictist Před 10 lety +6

    At 1:04:25 you divided the left side for -(i omega) because it is independent of k but I think dividing the right side for (ik)^2 is not ok at all because it has the sum over k (the sigma term). Can you explain it for me?

    • @trfinl
      @trfinl Před 6 lety

      this was a mistake -- he should have changed the k^2 -> omega*2m inside the summation sign -- then all would have worked out OK. It seemed to work in the video, but as you noticed it was an accident because you can't just take the k factor outside the summation (or the omega for that matter).

  • @vivekkoli9808
    @vivekkoli9808 Před 7 lety

    sir you have said on your particle interaction videos that w+ and w- gives off positron and neutrino not electron neutrino. does electron neutrino is same as neutrino?

  • @ArjhunSwaminathan
    @ArjhunSwaminathan Před 10 lety

    Thanks for using the paper again! ;)

  • @nan9849
    @nan9849 Před 5 lety +2

    What physical meaning the imaginary term isin(kx -wt) has in the expansion , e^i(kx - wt) -..........-(I)?
    The wave represented by (I) is a cosine wave only, right? Or the sine part has to do anything with this?
    I am extremely confused on what is the role of imaginary terms in waves as well as in Currents.

    • @vincentvanravesteijn9592
      @vincentvanravesteijn9592 Před 3 lety

      If the time evolution of a wave psi(x) would be written as: psi(x,t)=psi(x) cos(wt), then at certain times t the wave function would collapse completely and the particle would be gone (consider wt = pi/2, 3/2 pi, etc). Writing a wave like e^(iwt) would make sure that |psi(x,t)|^2 = |psi(x)|^2 at all times t.

  • @nicouxgwendal
    @nicouxgwendal Před 10 lety

    Well you must be right :-)
    I'll keep on scratching my head understanding why :-)

  • @tonybarrera2897
    @tonybarrera2897 Před 4 lety

    Very good!

  • @adamfattal468
    @adamfattal468 Před 7 lety +1

    17:45 Are you just applying the Euler Formula to waves (and fields)?

  • @anamitrachattopadhyay8561

    at 40.24 you factories the second term. as p and x are operators and they don't commute to each other how can you recover the 2nd line from 3rd one?

  • @richardboland2897
    @richardboland2897 Před 3 lety

    Does the annihilation operator act on the vacuum state to produce the anti-particle?

  • @UditDey
    @UditDey Před 8 lety

    @ 56:49, you replace the α(k) term with the a+(k) term in order to make it a quantum operator. But why? Is it just a "hit-and- miss"? Do we use it because it works, or is there reasoning? And by the way, awesome video!

  • @dhidhi1000
    @dhidhi1000 Před 10 lety

    On the last equation (33:41) you said "uncertanty in energy times the uncertainty in time must be bigger or equal to...".
    So which one is more accurate, the 'energy' or the 'time'?

  • @hericklenin
    @hericklenin Před 8 lety

    Can you divide by (i k)^2 like that, although k is the index of summation?