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  2. Coupling constant - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coupling_constant

    Hence, the actual value of the coupling constant is only defined at a given energy scale. In QCD, the Z boson mass scale is typically chosen, providing a value of the strong coupling constant of α s (M Z 2) = 0.1179 ± 0.0010. [7] In 2023 Atlas measured α s (M Z 2) = 0.1183 ± 0.0009 the most precise so far.

  3. Yukawa interaction - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yukawa_interaction

    In particle physics, Yukawa's interaction or Yukawa coupling, named after Hideki Yukawa, is an interaction between particles according to the Yukawa potential. Specifically, it is between a scalar field (or pseudoscalar field) ϕ and a Dirac field ψ of the type

  4. Coupling (physics) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coupling_(physics)

    For quantum chromodynamics, the constant changes with respect to the distance between the particles. This phenomenon is known as asymptotic freedom. Forces which have a coupling constant greater than 1 are said to be "strongly coupled" while those with constants less than 1 are said to be "weakly coupled." [7]

  5. Quantum chromodynamics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_chromodynamics

    Moreover, the above-mentioned stiffness is quantitatively related to the so-called "area law" behavior of the expectation value of the Wilson loop product P W of the ordered coupling constants around a closed loop W; i.e. is proportional to the area enclosed by the loop. For this behavior the non-abelian behavior of the gauge group is essential.

  6. Quantum Heisenberg model - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_Heisenberg_model

    where is the coupling constant and dipoles are represented by classical vectors (or "spins") σ j, subject to the periodic boundary condition + =. The Heisenberg model is a more realistic model in that it treats the spins quantum-mechanically, by replacing the spin by a quantum operator acting upon the tensor product ( C 2 ) ⊗ N ...

  7. Coupled mode theory - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coupled_Mode_Theory

    Coupled mode theory (CMT) is a perturbational approach for analyzing the coupling of vibrational systems (mechanical, optical, electrical, etc.) in space or in time. Coupled mode theory allows a wide range of devices and systems to be modeled as one or more coupled resonators.

  8. KTHNY theory - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KTHNY_theory

    The coupling constant is called Frank's constant, following the theory of liquid crystals. E s {\displaystyle E_{s}} is the discrete energy of a dislocation to dissociate into two disclinations. The squared distance of two disclinations can be calculated the same way, as for dislocations, only the prefactor, denoting the coupling constant, has ...

  9. Weinberg angle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weinberg_angle

    Weinberg angle θ W, and relation between couplings g, g ′, and e = g sin θ W. Adapted from Lee (1981). [1] The pattern of weak isospin, T 3, and weak hypercharge, Y W, of the known elementary particles, showing electric charge, Q, [a] along the Weinberg angle. The neutral Higgs field (upper left, circled) breaks the electroweak symmetry and ...