In this video I go over the books I find myself commonly referencing while doing my research in theoretical nuclear/particle physics.
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dude, you are doing research in theoretical nuclear physics and don't use "Theoretical Nuclear Physics" by blatt and that Russian guy?? weird.
Sir i wanted to do project on Feynman diagram..for my MSc project work..can you suggest..some idea..
renormalization it's an old book and still up to date
peshkin ok foundamental
Baal foundamental too and didatical
Schwartz it's the reference book
Would it theoretically be possible to send iron into criticality in any known/ theorized conditions?
These books are not very good. The good books for QFT are Zee, Parisi, and condensed matter ones.
One question which is pretty straight forward
Does a charge constituent CONTINUOUSLY OR REGULARLY emitting VIRTUAL photons or only when any other charge comes into its range..
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Can you tell is nuclear physicist also do research in astronomy like nuclear astronomy
I'm an electronics engineer but your videos make me want to major in Physics
I'm getting Schwartz for my 15th bday !
I'm surprised that you didn't mention the Nuclear Physics Bible (Bohr & Mottelson, Nuclear Structure Volumes I & II), but I guess you're on the higher-energy side of things
Thanks a lot
Intro to quantum field theory
A course in field theory
Quantum field theory and the standard model
Renormalization
Quarks & leptons
I haven’t read the last one on renormalization but read the first three. Schwartz is very good unless you read the chapter about path integrals. After reading this chapter path integral remains just a fancy sign. Showing how it works in quantum mechanics and then “by analogy” adopting it to field theory is NOT enough.
Very few books really dig into this. My personal favourite is Itzykson Zuber “QFT”, it really explains what is going on.
When i first got introduced in QFT I read QFT in a nutshell which gives a nice introduction into the ideas of QFT.