It describes the lines of research that attempt to identify quantum effects of new physics particles in low-energy experiments, in addition to detailing the mathematical basis and theoretical and phenomenological methods involved in the searches, whilst making a clear distinction between model-dependent and model-independent methods employed to make predictions.
This book will be a valuable guide for graduate students and early-career researchers in particle and high energy physics who wish to learn about the techniques used in modern predictions of new physics effects at low energies, whilst also serving as a reference for researchers at other levels.
Key features:
• Takes an accessible, pedagogical approach suitable for graduate students and those seeking an overview of this new and fast-growing field
• Illustrates common theoretical trends seen in different subfields of particle physics
• Valuable both for researchers in the phenomenology of elementary particles and for experimentalists
It describes the lines of research that attempt to identify quantum effects of new physics particles in low-energy experiments, in addition to detailing the mathematical basis and theoretical and phenomenological methods involved in the searches, whilst making a clear distinction between model-dependent and model-independent methods employed to make predictions.
This book will be a valuable guide for graduate students and early-career researchers in particle and high energy physics who wish to learn about the techniques used in modern predictions of new physics effects at low energies, whilst also serving as a reference for researchers at other levels.
Key features:
• Takes an accessible, pedagogical approach suitable for graduate students and those seeking an overview of this new and fast-growing field
• Illustrates common theoretical trends seen in different subfields of particle physics
• Valuable both for researchers in the phenomenology of elementary particles and for experimentalists