Difference between revisions of "FermiLab"

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### What is fundamental ([[FermiLab team member pages|Nelly "Crazy Eyes Killa" K.]])
 
### What is fundamental ([[FermiLab team member pages|Nelly "Crazy Eyes Killa" K.]])
 
### What is the world made of ([[FermiLab team member pages|Hannah S.]])
 
### What is the world made of ([[FermiLab team member pages|Hannah S.]])
### What holds it together ([[FermiLab team member pages|Vail K.]])
+
### What holds it together ([[FermiLab team member pages|Vail]])
 
### How do we know any of this? ([[FermiLab team member pages|Tim B.]])
 
### How do we know any of this? ([[FermiLab team member pages|Tim B.]])
 
### How do we experiment with tiny particles? ([[FermiLab team member pages|Isaac Z.]])
 
### How do we experiment with tiny particles? ([[FermiLab team member pages|Isaac Z.]])

Revision as of 21:24, 13 February 2008

AP Physics C Particles Project Wiki Page for FermiLab

Team member pages

Task list

  1. Homework reading assignments
    1. Particle Adventure Readings:
      1. What is fundamental (Nelly "Crazy Eyes Killa" K.)
      2. What is the world made of (Hannah S.)
      3. What holds it together (Vail)
      4. How do we know any of this? (Tim B.)
      5. How do we experiment with tiny particles? (Isaac Z.)
      6. Any other parts you find interesting (Will H.)
    2. Basic experiments
    3. Particle Fireworks
      1. Table of Elementary Particles
      2. Generations of Elementary Particles
      3. Play with elementary particles
  2. Homework questions
  3. Notes from FermiLab
  4. Presentations
  5. Labs
    1. Radioactive decay
    2. Bubble Chamber
    3. BaBar
    4. OSPP
  6. Group Project
    1. Z Boson mass
    2. Cosmic rays

Resources

The Nobel Prize website [1] is a valuable historical reference (probably because lots of the people who did this work won them). For a detailed look at high energy experiments, see FermiLab's exhibit [2]. General information and links are on the course website, [3]. Books (yes, actual books) are on reserve for your use in the SJS library. See especially [4].

  1. Nobel Prizes
  2. Search for the Building Blocks
  3. AP Physics C1 website Particle Physics page
  4. Lederman, chapter 6

Questions? Send email to the Science Federation Be sure to replace the letters AT with @ in your email.