TF Talks - Revision history

Oborn: /* ISU Colloq 1/11/10 */

2010-01-05T19:22:31Z

ISU Colloq 1/11/10

Oborn: /* ISU Colloq 1/11/10 */

2010-01-05T16:30:08Z

ISU Colloq 1/11/10

Oborn: /* ISU Colloq 1/11/10 */

2010-01-05T16:04:22Z

ISU Colloq 1/11/10

Oborn: Created page with '=ISU Colloq 1/11/10= Tittle: Polarized Electron Scattering at Jefferson Lab Abstract: For more than a decade, the Thomas Jefferson national Accelerator Facility has been perfo...'

2010-01-05T15:32:46Z

Created page with '=ISU Colloq 1/11/10= Tittle: Polarized Electron Scattering at Jefferson Lab Abstract: For more than a decade, the Thomas Jefferson national Accelerator Facility has been perfo...'

New page

=ISU Colloq 1/11/10=

Tittle: Polarized Electron Scattering at Jefferson Lab

Abstract:

For more than a decade, the Thomas Jefferson national Accelerator Facility has been performing experiments in fundamental nuclear physics using polarized electron beam and in some cases polarized targets.

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:22, 5 January 2010
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	Abstract:		Abstract:

−	For more than a decade, the Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator Facility has been performing experiments in fundamental nuclear physics using a polarized electron beam and in some cases polarized targets. This talk will focus on two experiments ~~at JLab~~ in which ISU is a main contributor. The first experiment uses parity violation to measure two fundamental physics constants, the weak mixing angle and a low energy inelastic constant known as d-delta. A second experiment investigates the quark polarization within a nucleon using both a polarized electron beam and a polarized nuclear target. ISU's role in these endeavors and the opportunities available to students will be described as well as the impact of these measurements on our current description of physics in terms of the "Standard Model".	+	For more than a decade, the Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator Facility has been performing experiments in fundamental nuclear physics using a polarized electron beam and in some cases polarized targets. This talk will focus on two experiments in which ISU is a main contributor. The first experiment uses parity violation to measure two fundamental physics constants, the weak mixing angle and a low energy inelastic constant known as d-delta. A second experiment investigates the quark polarization within a nucleon using both a polarized electron beam and a polarized nuclear target. ISU's role in these endeavors and the opportunities available to students will be described as well as the impact of these measurements on our current description of physics in terms of the "Standard Model".

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:30, 5 January 2010
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	Abstract:		Abstract:

−	For more than a decade, the Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator Facility has been performing experiments in fundamental nuclear physics using a polarized electron beam and in some cases polarized targets. This talk will focus on two experiments at JLab in which ISU is a main contributor. The first experiment	+	For more than a decade, the Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator Facility has been performing experiments in fundamental nuclear physics using a polarized electron beam and in some cases polarized targets. This talk will focus on two experiments at JLab in which ISU is a main contributor. The first experiment uses parity violation to measure two fundamental physics constants, the weak mixing angle and a low energy inelastic constant known as d-delta. A second experiment investigates the quark polarization within a nucleon using both a polarized electron beam and a polarized nuclear target. ISU's role in these endeavors and the opportunities available to students will be described as well as the impact of these measurements on our current description of physics in terms of the "Standard Model".

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:04, 5 January 2010
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	Abstract:		Abstract:

−	For more than a decade, the Thomas Jefferson ~~national~~ Accelerator Facility has been performing experiments in fundamental nuclear physics using polarized electron beam and in some cases polarized targets.	+	For more than a decade, the Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator Facility has been performing experiments in fundamental nuclear physics using a polarized electron beam and in some cases polarized targets. This talk will focus on two experiments at JLab in which ISU is a main contributor. The first experiment