Appendix/QED: Difference between revisions
| Line 31: | Line 31: | ||
Here are a few figures that we generated (in Excel) to explain Fig. 24 of [https://www.amazon.com/QED-Strange-Princeton-Science-Library/dp/0691164096/ref=sr_1_1?crid=1ADBUJG30AKMM&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.h8T7MwXbLQ08ID92udAhT1-50my9jd3nJw_2uq_xddWIwGurCHdI-oacYZ8DYMgoeifwfSOkGWh6qvfeFYpBgxryz5rmZ_CXORiUd2asVOyvP9kfTV5_BLZfcKgkOwt5bxHCdORlMptg2GYSdrD68riSRagC6JLhDzHr96BY7_14FQnqAZpVnwwnr2kcd_Qj.tiVQd_494Q652oUOPpy1DwZzpSn3dW1_29r_VJWwVzk&dib_tag=se&keywords=qed+the+strange+theory+of+light+and+matter&qid=1743344383&sprefix=strange+theory+of+%2Caps%2C110&sr=8-1 Feynmann's Book] | Here are a few figures that we generated (in Excel) to explain Fig. 24 of [https://www.amazon.com/QED-Strange-Princeton-Science-Library/dp/0691164096/ref=sr_1_1?crid=1ADBUJG30AKMM&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.h8T7MwXbLQ08ID92udAhT1-50my9jd3nJw_2uq_xddWIwGurCHdI-oacYZ8DYMgoeifwfSOkGWh6qvfeFYpBgxryz5rmZ_CXORiUd2asVOyvP9kfTV5_BLZfcKgkOwt5bxHCdORlMptg2GYSdrD68riSRagC6JLhDzHr96BY7_14FQnqAZpVnwwnr2kcd_Qj.tiVQd_494Q652oUOPpy1DwZzpSn3dW1_29r_VJWwVzk&dib_tag=se&keywords=qed+the+strange+theory+of+light+and+matter&qid=1743344383&sprefix=strange+theory+of+%2Caps%2C110&sr=8-1 Feynmann's Book] | ||
Following pp. 38-40 of Feynmann, the upper portion of our set of figures displays a mirror that, as labeled, extends from point "<b>A</b>" to point "<b>M</b>"; it is divided into 12 segments. Above the mirror is a "source" <font color="maroon">"that emits light of one color (red) at very low intensity</font>"; a "detector is identified as well. <font color="maroon">"… there are millions of ways a photon could go"</font> as it travels from the source to the detector: <font color="maroon">"it could go down to the left-hand part of the mirror at "<b>A</b>"</font> — as indicated by | Following pp. 38-40 of Feynmann, the upper portion of our set of figures displays a mirror that, as labeled, extends from point "<b>A</b>" to point "<b>M</b>"; it is divided into 12 segments. Above the mirror is a "source" <font color="maroon">"that emits light of one color (red) at very low intensity</font>"; a "detector is identified as well. <font color="maroon">"… there are millions of ways a photon could go"</font> as it travels from the source to the detector: <font color="maroon">"it could go down to the left-hand part of the mirror at "<b>A</b>"</font> — as indicated by a green arrow — <font color="maroon">or "<b>B</b>" (for example) and bounce up to the detector</font> — as indicated by a red arrow; <font color="maroon">it could bounce off … at "<b>G</b>"; or it could go down to the right-hand part at <b>K</b> or <b>M</b></font> — as indicated by a longer green aroow — and bounce up to the detector</font> (shorter red arrow). | ||
<!-- [[File:QEDFig24PowerPoint01.png|600px|center|Figure 24 in QED]] --> | <!-- [[File:QEDFig24PowerPoint01.png|600px|center|Figure 24 in QED]] --> | ||
Revision as of 19:25, 11 May 2025
Feynman's Path-Integral Formulation (QED)
A Couple of Relevant YouTube Videos
|
YouTube video: |
YouTube video: |
|
Book |
Figures Similar to Feynmann's Fig. 24
Here are a few figures that we generated (in Excel) to explain Fig. 24 of Feynmann's Book
Following pp. 38-40 of Feynmann, the upper portion of our set of figures displays a mirror that, as labeled, extends from point "A" to point "M"; it is divided into 12 segments. Above the mirror is a "source" "that emits light of one color (red) at very low intensity"; a "detector is identified as well. "… there are millions of ways a photon could go" as it travels from the source to the detector: "it could go down to the left-hand part of the mirror at "A" — as indicated by a green arrow — or "B" (for example) and bounce up to the detector — as indicated by a red arrow; it could bounce off … at "G"; or it could go down to the right-hand part at K or M — as indicated by a longer green aroow — and bounce up to the detector (shorter red arrow).


Slit Aperture Instead of Mirror
Figure 2
See Also
|
Appendices: | VisTrailsEquations | VisTrailsVariables | References | Ramblings | VisTrailsImages | myphys.lsu | ADS | |

