Epstein Secrets

.0708. [9] A. De Simone. M. P. Hertzberg. and F. Wilczek. Phys.Lett. B678. 1 (2009). arXiv:0812.4946. [1

S. R. Coleman and E. J. Weinberg, Phys.Rev. D7. 1888 (1973). [50] D. I. Kaiser. Phys.Rev. D81.084044 (2010), arXiv:1003.1159. 151] L. M. Krauss and E Wilczek. Phys.Rev. D89. 047501 (2014). arXiv:1309.5343. [52] B. M. Kastening. Phys.Lett. 11283, 287 (1992). [53] M. Bando. T Kugo, N. Maekawa. and H. Naka

eed to be consid- ered when deriving constraints on parameters. 4. GAUGE DEPENDENCE AMBIGUITIES When working with a gauge theory, such as the Stan- dard Model electroweak sector, calculations typically involve spurious gauge dependence that cancels when physical ob- servable arc calculated. For example, in

for all sensible quantum field theories, except for Yang-Mills-type gauge theories. Gross now took on a new graduate student, twenty-one-year-old Frank Wilczek, who had come to Princeton from the University of Chi- cago planning to study mathematics, but who switched to physics after taking Gross's graduate

her lucky or astute because he served as the graduate supervisor of probably the two most remarkable intellects among physi- cists in my generation, Wilczek and Edward Witten, who helped lead the string theory revolution in the 198os and '9os and who is the only physicist ever to win the prestigious Fie

Higgs is like a toilet. It hides all the messy details we would rather not speak of. The Higgs field, as elegant as it might be, is within the Stan- dard Model essentially an ad hoc addition. It is added to the theory to do what is required to accurately model the world of our experience. But it is not req

S. R. Coleman and E. J. Weinberg, Phys.Rev. D7, 1888 (1973). 50] D. I. Kaiser. Phys.Rev. D81, 084044 (2010), arXiv:1003.1159. 51] L. M. Krauss and F Wilczek, Phys.Rev. D89. 047501 (2014), arXiv:1309.5343. 52] B. M. Kastening. Phys.Lett. B283. 287 (1992). 53] M. Bando. T. Kugo, N. Maekawa. and H. Nakano

eed to be consid- ered when deriving constraints on parameters. 4. GAUGE DEPENDENCE AMBIGUITIES When working with a gauge theory, such as the Stan- dard Model electroweak sector, calculations typically involve spurious gauge dependence that cancels when physical ob- servable are calculated. For example, in