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Mathematical Physics for Nuclear Experiments presents an accessible
introduction to the mathematical derivations of key equations used
in describing and analysing results of typical nuclear physics
experiments. Instead of merely showing results and citing texts,
crucial equations in nuclear physics such as the Bohr's classical
formula, Bethe's quantum mechanical formula for energy loss,
Poisson, Gaussian and Maxwellian distributions for radioactive
decay, and the Fermi function for beta spectrum analysis, among
many more, are presented with the mathematical bases of their
derivation and with their physical utility. This approach provides
readers with a greater connection between the theoretical and
experimental sides of nuclear physics. The book also presents
connections between well-established results and ongoing research.
It also contains figures and tables showing results from the
author's experiments and those of his students to demonstrate
experimental outcomes. This is a valuable guide for advanced
undergraduates and early graduates studying nuclear instruments and
methods, medical and health physics courses as well as experimental
particle physics courses. Key features Contains over 500 equations
connecting theory with experiments. Presents over 80 examples
showing physical intuition and illustrating concepts. Includes 80
exercises, with solutions, showing applications in nuclear and
medical physics.
Mathematical Physics for Nuclear Experiments presents an accessible
introduction to the mathematical derivations of key equations used
in describing and analysing results of typical nuclear physics
experiments. Instead of merely showing results and citing texts,
crucial equations in nuclear physics such as the Bohr's classical
formula, Bethe's quantum mechanical formula for energy loss,
Poisson, Gaussian and Maxwellian distributions for radioactive
decay, and the Fermi function for beta spectrum analysis, among
many more, are presented with the mathematical bases of their
derivation and with their physical utility. This approach provides
readers with a greater connection between the theoretical and
experimental sides of nuclear physics. The book also presents
connections between well-established results and ongoing research.
It also contains figures and tables showing results from the
author's experiments and those of his students to demonstrate
experimental outcomes. This is a valuable guide for advanced
undergraduates and early graduates studying nuclear instruments and
methods, medical and health physics courses as well as experimental
particle physics courses. Key features Contains over 500 equations
connecting theory with experiments. Presents over 80 examples
showing physical intuition and illustrating concepts. Includes 80
exercises, with solutions, showing applications in nuclear and
medical physics.
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