What Do We Know about the Fundamental Forces? The Universe is made - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

what do we know about the fundamental forces
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What Do We Know about the Fundamental Forces? The Universe is made - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

What Do We Know about the Fundamental Forces? The Universe is made of quarks, leptons and force carriers. The atomic nucleus is made of pro- tons and neutrons bound by the strong force. The quarks are confined inside the protons and neutrons.


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SLIDE 1

What Do We Know about the Fundamental Forces?

The Universe is made of quarks, leptons and force carriers. The atomic nucleus is made of pro- tons and neutrons bound by the strong force. The quarks are confined inside the protons and neutrons. Protons and neutrons are NOT confined.

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SLIDE 2

The Electric and Magnetic Fields

d E = ke

dqˆ r r2

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SLIDE 3

The Electric and Magnetic Fields

d E = ke

dqˆ r r2

d B = km Id

s׈ r r2

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SLIDE 4

The Magnetic Field of a Current Loop

Consider a circular loop of radius R located in the y − z plane and carrying a steady current I. What is the magnetic field at an axial point P a distance x from the center of the loop in terms of I, R, x, and any other constants?

x R I P

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SLIDE 5

The Magnetic Field of a Current Loop

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SLIDE 6

How the Sensor Works - The Hall Effect

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SLIDE 7

How the Sensor Works - Electric Current

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SLIDE 8

Fitting the Data

In the plot above the value of the y-intercept is kept at its best fit value and the slope is varied. The estimated variance is the following. σ2 = N

i=1(yi − (mxi + b))2

N − d.o.f where N is the number of data points and d.o.f is the number of degrees

  • f freedom (i.e. free parameters) in the fit.

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SLIDE 9

Using the Reduced χ2

The χ2 and reduced χ2 are χ2 =

N

  • i=1

((yi − f (xi))2 σ2

i

and reduced χ2 = χ2 N − d.o.f where N is the number of data

  • points. In Mathematica the esti-

mated variance is equal to the re- duced χ2 if the proper weighting is used. pA → e+e−X

  • R. Muto et al., Evidence for In-Medium Modification of

the φ Meson at Normal Nuclear Density, Phys. Rev. Lett., 98, 042501 (2007). Jerry Gilfoyle The Biot-Savart Law 8 / 12

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SLIDE 10

Using the Pasco Hall Probe

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SLIDE 11

Biot-Savart Results

Green-Dashed: Predicted Blue-Solid: Fit, n=1.51±0.02 Red: Data 0.00 0.05 0.10 0.15 0.20 0.00000 0.00005 0.00010 0.00015 0.00020 0.00025 r(m) B (T) Magnetic Field of a Current Loop

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SLIDE 12

Averaging a Data Range in Capstone

Zoom in on the data range of interest. Click on Highlight Region in the Capstone menu bar and use the box to select the data range. See the figure. Click on Selected Statistics. Check Mean, and Standard

  • Deviation. The results will be displayed at the left in the plot.

To change the output format in the statistics box, see the next slide.

Selected Statistics Highlight Region

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SLIDE 13

Changing the Statistics Format in Capstone

Go to Workbook in the Capstone menu bar and select Show Tools Palette. Click Data Summary on the left. Click on the Show Sensor Data tab if it’s not visible. Click on the measurement you are working on and want to change. Click on the gear wheel icon to the right to select Properties. The Properties window will appear. Click Numerical Format and set the desired properties.

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