Feynman diagrams, developed by Richard Feynman in the 1940s, are a graphical technique to represent particle interactions in space-time. These diagrams use lines to depict particles, with fermions moving forward in time and antifermions moving backward. Vertices in the diagrams represent points wher

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Sarah Westbrook, Director of Professional Learning at The Right Question Institute, explores the importance of teaching question formulation skills. The session covers the benefits of QFT in collaborative learning, real classroom examples, and why questioning is crucial now. Learn how to access free

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Delve into the fascinating world of quantum field theory with a focus on interacting fields and Feynman diagrams. Explore perturbation theory, correlation functions, Wick's theorem, and Feynman diagram rules to gain insights into preserving causality, calculating two-point correlation functions, and

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Explore the origins of ideas, the scientific method, and the role of imagination in scientific discovery through the perspectives of renowned figures like Isaac Asimov, Richard Feynman, and Donald M. Cameron. Delve into the interplay between creativity, constraints, and reality in the pursuit of sci

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Exploring the concept of Feynman diagrams in particle physics through various examples, such as the decay of particles like neutrons, protons, electrons, anti-neutrinos, pi-mesons, and more. The diagrams illustrate the interactions between quarks and leptons, showcasing the transformations and decay

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Matter comprises atoms and molecules in continuous motion, as evidenced by Brownian motion. The precise size of atoms was estimated at 10^-10 meters through experiments. The arrangements of molecules differ in solids, liquids, and gases, with Feynman highlighting the significance of the atomic hypot

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