The Standard Model.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Quarks come in six different types, with six antipartners. On the A-level syllabus, you need to know about three: up, and down (which make up everyday.
Advertisements

Going Smaller than Atoms AQA Syllabus A A Level Physics – Module 2 © T Harrison. The National School.
Evidence for Quarks Quark Composition of Hadrons [Secs Dunlap]
Particles in the Standard Model John Charters
Nuclear Physics Part 1: The Standard Model
Leptons: There are 6 leptons (and their corresponding anti-leptons). One 1st generation lepton is the electron previously discussed. The electron.
Sub-Atomic Particles Another building block of matter?? Richard Lasky – Summer 2010.
Standard Model. Subatomic World  Protons, neutrons, and electrons make up atoms.  Photons are particles that convey electromagnetic energy. Force carrierForce.
P461 - particles I1 all fundamental with no underlying structure Leptons+quarks spin ½ while photon, W, Z, gluons spin 1 No QM theory for gravity Higher.
Modern Physics LECTURE II.
Eightfold Way (old model)
8/5/2002Ulrich Heintz - Quarknet Particle Physics what do we know? Ulrich Heintz Boston University.
Quark Soup Elementary Particles?? (circa 1960)   (pions),  K , , etc proton neutron        c,  b, Etc www-pnp.physics.ox.ac.uk/~huffman/
5.3.2 Fundamental Particles. (a) explain that since protons and neutrons contain charged constituents called quarks they are, therefore, not fundamental.
Elementary particles atom Hadrons Leptons Baryons Mesons Nucleons
Fundamental Particles (The Standard Model) Nathan Brown June 2007.
Particle Physics Intro. What’s Stuff Made Of…Really? All particles can be grouped into two categories: Fermions and Bosons Things to know about Fermions:
BY: BRETT SLAJUS Particle Physics. Standard Model of Elementary Particles Three Generations of Matter (Fermions)
My Chapter 30 Lecture.
Elementary Particles: Physical Principles Benjamin Schumacher Physics April 2002.
Modern Physics We do not Know It All!!.
Option 212: UNIT 2 Elementary Particles Department of Physics and Astronomy SCHEDULE 26-Jan pm LRB Intro lecture 28-Jan pm LRBProblem solving.
Jeopardy Jeopardy PHY101 Chapter 12 Review Study of Special Relativity Cheryl Dellai.
Modern Physics. Answer Me!!! How much energy does a photon have if the light beam has a wavelength of 720 nm?
Fisica Generale - Alan Giambattista, Betty McCarty Richardson Copyright © 2008 – The McGraw-Hill Companies s.r.l. 1 Chapter 30: Particle Physics Fundamental.
PARTICLE PHYSICS Particles and Interactions. Classifying Particles Most particles fall broadly into two types which can then be broken down further The.
Aim: How can we explain the four fundamental forces and the standard model? Do Now: List all the subatomic particles that you can think of.
Subatomic Particles Lesson 10. Objectives describe the modern model of the proton and neutron as being composed of quarks. compare and contrast the up.
The Nucleus Nucleons- the particles inside the nucleus: protons & neutrons Total charge of the nucleus: the # of protons (z) times the elementary charge.
Quarks and Leptons Announcements 1.Recitation this week in lab. BRING QUESTIONS ! 2.See my by Wed. if you have any grading issues with your exam. 3.Reading.
Atomic Physics – Part 3 Ongoing Theory Development To accompany Pearson Physics PowerPoint presentation by R. Schultz
SYNTHESIS The Standard Model 1.Elementary particles 2.Strong nuclear force 3.Weak nuclear force 4.The Standard Model.
What is the Standard Model of Particle Physics ???? 1. A theory of three of the four known fundamental interactions and the elementary particles that.
Phy107 Fall From Last Time… Particles are quanta of a quantum field –Often called excitations of the associated field –Particles can appear and.
The Theory of (Almost) Everything Standard Model.
M. Cobal, PIF 2006/7 Quarks. Quarks are s = ½ fermions, subject to all kind of interactions. They have fractional electric charges Quarks and their bound.
10/29/2007Julia VelkovskaPHY 340a Lecture 4: Last time we talked about deep- inelastic scattering and the evidence of quarks Next time we will talk about.
 All elementary particles in physics are classified as either fermions or bosons. Quantum physics demonstrates the particles may have an intrinsic non-zero.
Standard Model for Sub-atomic Particles
The Standard Model of Particle Physics
The Standard Model An Introduction to Particle Physics
Lecture 4b quarks.
Developments of the quark model
Unit 7.3 Review.
The Standard Model strong nuclear force electromagnetic force
Particle Physics.
Aim: How can we describe Fundamental Particles?
PHL424: Feynman diagrams 1. In this case a neutron decays to a proton, an electron and an anti-neutrino via the weak interaction.
Quarks Throughout the 1950 – 1960s, a huge variety of additional particles was found in scattering experiments. This was referred to as the “particle zoo”.
Patterns in Baryons and Mesons
The Mysterious Nucleus
The Stranger the Better
Search for Order Ancient Greeks: Aristotle Earth Air Fire Water
Particle Physics Types of Interactions The Basics
Particle Physics what do we know?
The Mysterious Nucleus
PHYS 663 Advanced Particles Physics
Particle physics.
Standard model of fundamental particles and interactions
ELEMENTARY PARTICLES.
Do Now An electron in a hydrogen atoms drops from n=5 to n=4 energy level. What is the energy of the photon in eV? What is the frequency of the emitted.
Quarks and Leptons Announcements
Particle Physics Part 2 -James Joyce Contents: Conservation Laws
Modern Studies of the Atom
Fundamental Particles
Atomic Structure Basic and Beyond.
Atomic Structure Basic and Beyond.
Quarks Types Up Down Charmed Strange Top Bottom Formations Hadrons
Physics 4 – April 18, 2019 Agenda:
Particle Physics and The Standard Model
Presentation transcript:

The Standard Model

BOSON LEPTON MESON BARYON Photon 0 0 Neutrino 0 0 Electron 0 ±1 Muon 0 ±1 Pion 0 ±1/0 Kaon ±1 ±1/0 Proton 0 +1 Neutron 0 0 Lambda -1 0 Sigma -1 ±1/0 Xi -2 -1/0

The Eightfold Way Meson Octet In 1962 – Gell-Mann organizes the “particle zoo” and proposes the underlying quark structure. To account for the patterns seen. Meson Octet

The Eightfold Way Baryon Octet In 1962 – Gell-Mann organizes the “particle zoo” and proposes the underlying quark structure. To account for the patterns seen. Baryon Octet

Particle Men Murray Gell-Mann and George Zweig proposed independently that mesons and baryons are made up of smaller particles… named QUARKS by Gell-Mann. Gell-Mann Zweig

Quark Flavors Quarks are bound together by the strong force. Quarks possess color charge: “red” “green” or “blue” Quarks combine into color neutral groups – “hadrons” Quarks triplets - “baryons” Quarks pairs - “mesons” (always one quark and one antiquark)

Quark Flavors Quarks are bound together by the strong force. Quarks possess color charge: “red” “green” or “blue” Quarks combine into color neutral groups – “hadrons” Quarks triplets - “baryons” Quarks pairs - “mesons” (always one quark and one antiquark)

Quark Flavors Quarks are bound together by the strong force. Quarks possess color charge: “red” “green” or “blue” Quarks combine into color neutral groups – “hadrons” Quarks triplets - “baryons” Quarks pairs - “mesons” (always one quark and one antiquark)

Quark Flavors Quarks are bound together by the strong force. Quarks possess color charge: “red” “green” or “blue” Quarks combine into color neutral groups – “hadrons” Quarks triplets - “baryons” Quarks pairs - “mesons” (always one quark and one antiquark)

Pions Mass Charge UP QUARK : 1.8 - 3.0 MeV + 2/3 Quark pairs (one quark + one anti-quark). The weak force causes decay with a lifetime of 2.6 x10-8 seconds for charged pions. (or 8.4 x10-17 seconds for neutral pions) Mass Charge UP QUARK : 1.8 - 3.0 MeV + 2/3 DOWN QUARK : 4.5 - 5.3 MeV - 1/3

Pions p+ ud po dd po uu p- du Quark pairs (one quark + one anti-quark). The weak force causes decay with a lifetime of 2.6 x10-8 seconds for charged pions. (or 8.4 x10-17 seconds for neutral pions) p+ ud po dd po uu p- du

Baryons p+ uud + 2/3 + 2/3 - 1/3  +1 no udd + 2/3 - 1/3 - 1/3  0 Protons and Neutrons contain three quarks each. The mass and charge of the nucleons come from the quarks. Mass Charge UP QUARK : 1.8 - 3.0 MeV + 2/3 DOWN QUARK : 4.5 - 5.3 MeV - 1/3 p+ uud + 2/3 + 2/3 - 1/3  +1 no udd + 2/3 - 1/3 - 1/3  0

Baryons p+ uud 3 + 3 + 5.3  11.3 MeV no udd 3 + 5.3 + 5.3  13.6 MeV Protons and Neutrons contain three quarks each. The mass and charge of the nucleons come from the quarks. Mass Charge UP QUARK : 1.8 - 3.0 MeV + 2/3 DOWN QUARK : 4.5 - 5.3 MeV - 1/3 p+ uud 3 + 3 + 5.3  11.3 MeV no udd 3 + 5.3 + 5.3  13.6 MeV

Baryons p+ uud 938 MeV >> 11.3 MeV Protons and Neutrons contain three quarks each. The mass and charge of the nucleons come from the quarks. Mass Charge UP QUARK : 1.8 - 3.0 MeV + 2/3 DOWN QUARK : 4.5 - 5.3 MeV - 1/3 p+ uud 938 MeV >> 11.3 MeV no udd 940 MeV >> 13.6 MeV

Baryons Protons and neutrons contain three quarks each. The mass and charge of the nucleons come from the quarks. p+ uud no udd A neutron can turn into a proton during beta decay. This is caused by the weak force.

Baryons p+ uud no udd p- uud Protons and neutrons contain three quarks each. The mass and charge of the nucleons come from the quarks. p+ uud no udd p- uud A neutron can turn into a proton during beta decay. This is caused by the weak force.

Deltas D++ uuu D+ uud Do udd D- ddd Baryons can exist in short-lived excited states called delta-particles. The strong force causes decay with a lifetime of 5.6 x10-24 seconds. D++ uuu D+ uud Do udd D- ddd

Quark Theory - Recap D++ uuu D+ uud Do udd D- ddd p+ ud po dd po uu Quarks – Fundamental particles in existence since the Big Bang. Possess color charge (R G B) Hadrons – Subatomic particles composed of quarks. Are color neutral. Baryons – Quark triplets ( protons and neutrons are most common ). Mesons – Quark-antiquark pairs ( pions are most common ). Deltas – Excited states of hadrons. D++ uuu D+ uud Do udd D- ddd p+ ud po dd po uu p- du p+ uud no udd

Strange Matter Mass Charge Strangeness UP : 3.0 MeV + 2/3 0 K-mesons (or Kaons) were the first “strange” particles discovered. The slow decay was caused by a quantum property called “strangeness”. Strangeness is possessed by a third quark flavor – “s” Mass Charge Strangeness UP : 3.0 MeV + 2/3 0 DOWN : 5.3 MeV - 1/3 0 STRANGE : 95 MeV - 1/3 1

Strange Matter K+ us Probable Decay Routes Ko ds K+  m+ + nmo K-mesons (or Kaons) were the first “strange” particles discovered. The slow decay was caused by a quantum property called “strangeness”. Strangeness is possessed by a third quark flavor – “s” K+ us Probable Decay Routes Ko ds K+  m+ + nmo K+  p+ + po ho ss K+  p+ + p+ + p-

Strange Matter Mesons Baryons K+ us Lo uds Xo uss Ko ds S+ uus X- dss Heavier “strange” baryons (hyperons) were also discovered. Double-strange and triple-strange particles must lose one unit of strangeness in each decay. Mesons Baryons K+ us Lo uds Xo uss Ko ds S+ uus X- dss So uds ho ss S- dds W- sss

The Eightfold Way Baryon Decuplet In 1962 – Gell-Mann organizes the “particle zoo” and proposes the underlying quark structure. To account for the patterns seen. Strangeness (-3) Mass (1672 MeV) Theorized Baryon Decuplet

W- Discovered 1964 Brookhaven, NY

W- Discovered 1964 Brookhaven, NY

BOSON LEPTON MESON BARYON Photon 0 0 Neutrino 0 0 Electron 0 ±1 Muon 0 ±1 Pion 0 ±1/0 Kaon ±1 ±1/0 Proton 0 +1 Neutron 0 0 Lambda -1 0 Sigma -1 ±1/0 Xi -2 -1/0

BOSON LEPTON HADRONS QUARK MESON BARYON Photon Neutrino Electron Muon Up Down Pion 0 ±1/0 Strange Kaon 1 ±1/0 Proton 0 +1 Neutron 0 0 Lambda 1 0 Sigma 1 ±1/0 Xi 2 -1/0 Omega 3 -1

Leptons Mass Charge ELECTRON: 0.511 MeV ± 1 Electrons do not contain any quarks. Electrons are not affected by the strong force. Mass Charge ELECTRON: 0.511 MeV ± 1 NEUTRINO: > 1.2 x10-7 MeV 0 MUON: 106 MeV ± 1

Leptons Mass Charge ELECTRON: 0.511 MeV ± 1 Electrons do not contain any quarks. Electrons are not affected by the strong force. Mass Charge ELECTRON: 0.511 MeV ± 1 NEUTRINO: > 1.2 x10-7 MeV 0 MUON: 106 MeV ± 1 TAU: 1777 MeV ± 1 (Discovered in 1975 by M. Perl - mean lifetime of 3 x10-13 seconds.)

BOSON LEPTON HADRONS QUARK MESON BARYON Photon Neutrino (e, m, t)  exists as three-fold quantum mix Electron Muon Tau Up Pion 0 ±1/0 Down Kaon 1 ±1/0 Strange Proton 0 +1 Neutron 0 0 Lambda 1 0 Sigma 1 ±1/0 Xi 2 -1/0 Omega 3 -1

Pions: Production & Decay. m+ p+

Strange Matter Mass Charge UP : 3.0 MeV + 2/3 DOWN : 5.3 MeV - 1/3 K-mesons (or Kaons) were the first “strange” particles discovered. Mass Charge UP : 3.0 MeV + 2/3 DOWN : 5.3 MeV - 1/3 STRANGE : 95 MeV - 1/3 CHARM : 3,097 MeV 0 BOTTOM: 4,180 MeV - 1/3 TOP: 172,440 MeV + 2/3

Neutral Pion: Production & Decay. g K- po g e- p- e-

The Positron: Antimatter . . e+