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Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 [email protected] Intro to High-energy Physics

Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 [email protected] Intro to High-energy Physics

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Page 1: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics

Steven ManlyUniv. of Rochester

REU seminarJune 19, 2008

[email protected]

Intro to High-energy Physics

Page 2: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics

The intimate relationship between the very big and the

very small

Page 3: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics

Places to learn more:Particle and nuclear physics links

http://pdg.lbl.gov

http://particleadventure.org

http://www.slac.stanford.edu/gen/edu/aboutslac.html

http://www.bnl.gov/bnlweb/sciindex.html

http://www.bnl.gov/rhic/

http://public.web.cern.ch/public/

http://www.fnal.gov/

http://www.er.doe.gov/production/henp/np/index.html

http://www.science.doe.gov/hep/index.shtm

Page 4: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics

Inquiring minds want to know ...Inquiring minds want to know ...

Yo! What holds it together?Yo! What holds it together?

Page 5: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics
Page 6: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics

Fermi National Accelerator Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory (near Chicago)Laboratory (near Chicago)

Page 7: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics

CDFCDF MinosMinos

Page 8: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics

Stanford Linear Stanford Linear Accelerator CenterAccelerator Center

Page 9: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics

Event display from the SLD Event display from the SLD experiment at SLACexperiment at SLAC

Page 10: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics

What forces exist in nature?

What is a force?

How do forces change with energy or temperature?

How has the universe evolved?

How do they interact?

Page 11: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics

Mini-Ph.D. – Quantum Mechanics 101 Mini-Ph.D. – Quantum Mechanics 101

Lesson 1:Lesson 1:

Size actually does matter.Size actually does matter.

Page 12: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics

Determine the postion and velocity of a car … no problem

Page 13: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics

Determine the postion and velocity of a small particle … no problem

Page 14: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics

Problem!

Heisenberg uncertainty

principle

Cannot have perfect

knowledge of both the position

and velocity

Heisenberg

Page 15: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics

Dear Steve,

Party

relatively hard!

-Al

The fundamental nature of forces: virtual particlesThe fundamental nature of forces: virtual particles

Et h Heisenberg E = mc2 Einstein

e-

Page 16: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics
Page 17: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics
Page 18: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics
Page 19: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics

Same mass - Opposite electric charge and magnetic moment

Page 20: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics
Page 21: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics
Page 22: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics

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Much ado about NOTHING:Much ado about NOTHING:

Nothing is somethingNothing is something

Nothing has energy Nothing has energy

Nothing interacts with somethingNothing interacts with something

-R. Kolb

Page 23: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics
Page 24: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics

Strong color fieldEnergy grows with separation !!!E=mc2 !“white” proton

quark

quark-antiquark paircreated from vacuum

“white” proton(confined quarks)

“white” 0

(confined quarks)

Quantum Chromodynamics Quantum Chromodynamics QCDQCD

distance

energy density, temperature

rel

ativ

e st

ren

gth

asymptotic freedomWhy bare quarks Why bare quarks have never been have never been

observed.observed.

Thanks to Mike Lisa (OSU) for parts of this animation

Page 25: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics
Page 26: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics

quarks leptonsGauge bosons

u c t

d s b

e

e

W, Z, g, Gg

Hadrons

Baryons qqq qq mesons

p = uud

n = udd

K = us or us

= ud or ud

Strong interaction

nuclei

e

atomsElectromagnetic

interaction

Page 27: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics

UR’s own Prof. Hagen

Page 28: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics
Page 29: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics
Page 30: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics
Page 31: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics

Stanford Linear Stanford Linear Accelerator CenterAccelerator Center

In the 1990’s physicists studied the W and Z in minute detail in experiments at SLAC (SLC) and CERN (LEP)

The Standard Model passed with flying colors.

Page 32: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics

On to the very big …

1 Mpc= 1 Megaparsec = 3x1022 m

1 light year = 9x1015 m

Light travels from NYC to San Francisco in 1/100 second …. and it travels 1 Mpc in 3 million years

Telescopes are Telescopes are time machinestime machines

Page 33: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics

Edwin Hubble (1889-1953) discovers a surprise in 1929

Galaxies that are further away appear redder

Doppler shift-From webphysics.davidson.edu

http://galileoandeinstein.physics.virginia.edu/more_stuff/flashlets/doppler.htm Or check out

Page 34: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics
Page 35: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics

Type Ia SNe from Riess, Press and Kirshner (1996)

Welcome to the “expanding universe”!!

extrapolate back in time find the age of the universe 13 billion

years.

Light travels from NYC to San Francisco in 1/100 second …. and it travels 1 Mpc in 3 million years

Page 36: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics

BANG!

TIME

Page 37: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics

Very hot, dense primordial soup of fundamental particles

Page 38: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics

At 0.000001 second after bang, protons and neutrons form

Page 39: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics

At 3 minutes, light nuclei form

Page 40: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics

At ~300,000 years, t = 3000 degrees, atoms form and light streams freely

Page 41: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics

t=~13 billion years, Brittney Spears shaves her head

Page 42: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics

Modern accelerators study processes at energies that existed VERY early in the universe

Another form of time travel !

What were forces like at those temperatures?

What types of particles existed?

Page 43: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics

Think of the universe as more like a butt than a zit …

Page 44: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics
Page 45: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics

Cosmic Microwave Background

Penzias and Wilson - 1964

Uniform and isotropic

– in as far as they could measure

Page 46: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics
Page 47: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics
Page 48: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics
Page 49: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics
Page 50: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics
Page 51: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics
Page 52: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics
Page 53: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics
Page 54: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics

Very exciting development in last decade

Observed fluctuations in the CMB temp

WMap data on the temperature fluctuations in the CMB

Page 55: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics
Page 56: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics
Page 57: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics

We seem to be missing most of the mass in the universe!

-P. Cushman

Page 58: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics

“Power spectrum” (size) of temperature fluctuations sensitive to different matter/energy components of the

universe

Page 59: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics
Page 60: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics

What is the nature of dark matter?What is the nature of dark matter?

What is the nature of dark energy?What is the nature of dark energy?

What does what the Higgs does in the Standard Model?What does what the Higgs does in the Standard Model?

Do we know about all of the fundamental particles that exist? Do we know about all of the fundamental particles that exist?

Why 3 families?Why 3 families?

Why is the mass spectrum of fundamental particles as it is?Why is the mass spectrum of fundamental particles as it is?

Why is the universe matter instead of antimatter?Why is the universe matter instead of antimatter?

Many, many missing pieces …Many, many missing pieces …

Recent progress! But, as usual in science, we have new puzzles …

Page 61: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics

Large Hadron Collider (LHC)

Videos from ATLAS Collaboration website

Page 62: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics

SuperNova Acceleration Probe

Page 63: Steven Manly Univ. of Rochester REU seminar June 19, 2008 steven.manly@rochester.edu Intro to High-energy Physics

We live in exciting times!