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MARC 21

Fourth Workshop on Grand Unification: University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia April 21–23, 1983
Tag Descrizione
020$a9781475718126
082$a500
099$aOnline resource: Birkhäuser
245$aFourth Workshop on Grand Unification$h[EBook]$bUniversity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia April 21–23, 1983$cedited by H. A. Weldon, P. Langacker, P. J. Steinhardt.
260$aBoston, MA$bBirkhäuser$c1983.
300$aIX, 422 pages$bonline resource.
336$atext
338$aonline resource
440$aProgress in Physics ;$v9
505$aWelcome -- Opening Remarks -- Proton Decay Theory -- The K. G. F. Nucleon Decay Experiment -- New Results From The Soudan 1 Detector -- Results From the IMB Detector -- Review of Future Nucleon Decay Experiments -- The Angular Distribution and Flux of Atmospheric Neutrinos -- Atmospheric Neutrinos and Astrophysical Neutrinos in Proton Decay Experiments -- Monopoles, Gauge Fields, and Anomalies -- The IBM Monopole Experiments -- Searches For Magnetic Monopoles -- Neutrino Mass and Neutrino Oscillations -- Double Beta Decay: Recent Developments and Projections -- nn Oscillation Experiments -- Invisible Axions -- Inflation Circa 1983 -- Darkmatter, Galaxies, Superclusters and Voids -- Late Evolution of Adiabatic Fluctuations -- Experimental Searchs for Supersymmetric Particles -- Low Energy Supergravity: The Minimal Model -- Superunification from Eleven Dimensions -- Calculation of Fine Structure Constants -- D=10 Superstring Theory -- Workshop Program -- Organizing Committee -- List of Participants.
520$aIt has been sixteen years since the unification of electro­ Magnetism with the weak interactions was developed by Glashow, Salam, and Weinberg. Well before that proposal was fully confirmed by experiment, work began on unifying strong interactions with the electroweak. Now there is a growing effort to incorporate some theory of quantum gravity into the scheme. This enormous complex of theoreti­ cal and experimental efforts was the subject of the Fourth Workshop on Grand Unification held in Philadelphia and attended by over two hundred physicists. During the workshop, experimental and theoretical talks alternated as shown by the program summary on page 409. However, to display the logical scope of the workshop the proceedings are organized into five subject areas. Howard Georgi opened the workshop with a keynote address in which he reminds us of some of the simple properties of the particle spectrum that have not yet been understood. The first subject area, and also the largest, is proton decay and underground physics. This is introduced by ~Jill iam r1arciano' s review of the SU(5) predictions with particular attention paid to the theoretical uncertainties. Spokesmen for the major underground experiments present current results on proton decay, nn oscillations, and magnetic monopole flux: B. V. Sreekantan for the Kolar gold field experiment after 1. 9 years of operation, Earl Peterson for the Soudan detector after 0. 55 years, and Bruce Cortez for the rr'lB detector after 0. 22 years.
538$aOnline access to this digital book is restricted to subscription institutions through IP address (only for SISSA internal users)
700$aWeldon, H. A.$eeditor.
700$aLangacker, Paul$eeditor.
700$aSteinhardt, Paul J.$eeditor.
710$aSpringerLink (Online service)
830$aProgress in Physics ;$v9
856$uhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4757-1812-6
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