YoVDO

Probing Open Quantum Systems with Open Questions Using Rare Isotopes Along the Dripline at High Energies - Paul Gueye

Offered By: Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics via YouTube

Tags

Open Quantum Systems Courses Nuclear Physics Courses Atomic Physics Courses Condensed Matter Physics Courses Few-Body Physics Courses

Course Description

Overview

Explore a 41-minute conference talk on probing open quantum systems using rare isotopes along the dripline at high energies. Delve into the intersection of few-body physics and unitarity, covering topics such as open quantum systems, reconstructing the invisible, validation of duality, and the Facility for Rare Isotope Beams. Learn about the invariant mass technique and its applications in heavy ion physics. Gain insights from Paul Gueye of Michigan State University, presented at the Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics conference on Opportunities and Challenges in Few-Body Physics. Discover how this research connects atomic and nuclear physics across vastly different length and energy scales, highlighting universal principles and fostering cross-disciplinary collaboration.

Syllabus

Intro
Outline
Open Quantum Systems - 2
Reconstructing the Invisible
Validation of Duality
Facility for Rare Isotope Beams (www.frib.msu.edu; start: May 10, 2022!)
Invariant Mass Technique - 1
Senegalese Main Dish!! (... and seasonings) cabbage
Summary
Polarization in Heavy lon Physics


Taught by

Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics

Related Courses

Topology in Condensed Matter: Tying Quantum Knots
Delft University of Technology via edX
Atomic and Optical Physics Iā€“ Part 3: Atom-Light Interactions 1 -- Matrix elements and quantized field
Massachusetts Institute of Technology via edX
Atomic and Optical Physics I ā€“ Part 5: Coherence
Massachusetts Institute of Technology via edX
Atomic and Optical Physics: Quantum States and Dynamics of Photons
Massachusetts Institute of Technology via edX
Atomic and Optical Physics: Atom-photon interactions
Massachusetts Institute of Technology via edX