Heavy Quarks at Fixed Target. AIP Conference Proceedings 459. Batavia, Illinois 1998

Cheung, Harry W. K. and Joel N. Butler (editors)

ISBN 10: 1563968649 / ISBN 13: 9781563968648

Published by American Institute Of Physics, Woodbury, New York, 1999

About this Item

Red cloth and black title, xi and 553 pages, 24cm tall, octavo. This volume contains the written contributions to the fourth in a series of conferences, "Heavy Quarks at Fixed Target", initiated in 1993. Seven sections in this volume: CP violation and mixing; heavy ions; production dynamics and structure functions; hacronic decays; semileptonic and leptonic decays; spectroscopy; rare and forbidden decays. Publisher's isbn barcode sticker on rear cover, ownership name and address on endpaper. A clean and unworn copy.

Seller Inventory # 004901

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Heavy Quarks at Fixed Target. AIP Conference Proceedings 459. Batavia, Illinois 1998
• Publisher: American Institute Of Physics, Woodbury, New York
• Publication Date: 1999
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 1563968649
• ISBN 13: 9781563968648
• Binding: Hardcover
• Condition: Very Good
• Dust Jacket Condition: No Jacket
• Seller catalogs:
  • Science

About this title

Synopsis

This conference provided a comprehensive overview of the areas where fixed target experiments made significant contributions so that experimenters could see what work was left to be done. Since experiments at colliders contribute strongly in many of these areas, the participation of collider experimenters was welcomed and this edition of the conference contains many contributions from the collider community. In order to try to cover the huge amount of physics included in studies of heavy quarks, many of the contributions are review types, including both theoretical and experimental overviews in seven different areas: CP violation and mixing; heavy ions; production dynamics and structure functions; hadronic decays; semileptonic and leptonic decays; spectroscopy; and rare and forbidden decays. This volume is divided into these seven areas of interest.