YoVDO

Glue and Sea Inside the Proton from a Light-front Hamiltonian

Offered By: International Centre for Theoretical Sciences via YouTube

Tags

Particle Physics Courses Quantum Chromodynamics Courses Quarks Courses Electron-Ion Collider Courses Gluon Saturation Courses

Course Description

Overview

Save Big on Coursera Plus. 7,000+ courses at $160 off. Limited Time Only!
Explore the internal structure of protons through a 33-minute lecture on "Glue and Sea Inside the Proton from a Light-front Hamiltonian" presented by Chandan Mondal at the International Centre for Theoretical Sciences. Delve into the fundamental building blocks of matter as part of the International School and Workshop on Probing Hadron Structure at the Electron-Ion Collider. Gain insights into how quarks and gluons contribute to proton mass and spin, and understand the significance of the upcoming Electron-Ion Collider in advancing our knowledge of nucleon structure. Learn about gluon saturation, color glass condensate, and the unprecedented level of detail the EIC will provide in probing nucleons. Suitable for PhD students, postdocs, and junior faculty members in related fields, this lecture is part of a comprehensive program featuring expert talks, introductory lectures, and opportunities for research presentations.

Syllabus

Glue and Sea Inside the Proton from a Light-front Hamiltonian by Chandan Mondal


Taught by

International Centre for Theoretical Sciences

Related Courses

Exclusive Processes in Hadron Structure - Lecture 1
International Centre for Theoretical Sciences via YouTube
Pedagogical Lectures on QCD and Physics of EIC - Lecture 1
International Centre for Theoretical Sciences via YouTube
Small-x Distributions of Hadrons and Ions in Sartre - Lecture by Tobias Toll
International Centre for Theoretical Sciences via YouTube
Moving from Heavy Ion Collisions to Deep Inelastic Scattering
International Centre for Theoretical Sciences via YouTube
Angularity Event Shapes in High Energy Scatterings
International Centre for Theoretical Sciences via YouTube