Scientists are on the trail of a mysterious five-particle structure that could challenge one of the biggest theories in physics: string theory. This rare particle—never seen before and predicted not ...

A beginner’s guide to quantum mechanics, The Quantum World by Kenneth W. Ford clearly explains the various laws and theories that describe the behavior of subatomic particles and how these ...

Your abilities, for example, are unlocked by discovering subatomic particles, protons, electrons, photons, and gluons, while the line-based puzzles you solve to discover these particles are based ...

For example, let's look at the case of quantum spin, a property of subatomic particles. For particles like electrons, the spin can be in one of two states, either up or down.

Each diagram captures one possible sequence of subatomic events and gives an equation for a number, called an “amplitude,” that represents the odds of that sequence taking place.

Feynman diagrams keep track of what might happen by stringing together lines representing particles’ trajectories through space-time. Each diagram captures one possible sequence of subatomic events ...

This paper offers a 3D path planning algorithm for the navigation of unmanned aerial vehicles, the fusion of photonic mapping techniques and Feynman diagrams to determine an important factor in ...

After the war he struggled to find purpose until creating the Feynman diagrams in a paper in 1949. Physics students around the country began learning about subatomic particles from his work.

These are subatomic particles such as protons, neutrons, and pions that are made up of quarks. The hadrons “freeze-out”—they freeze information about the final hydrodynamic state of the QGP fireball, ...

Misconceptions feeding the idea of the empty atom can be dismantled by carefully interpreting quantum theory, which describes the physics of molecules, atoms and subatomic particles. According to ...

Muons continue to confound physicists. These unstable subatomic particles are much like familiar electrons, only with 200 times the mass and a fleeting lifetime of just 2.2 microseconds.