B1 Particle Physics Option Teaching Web page (HT10-TT10)

 Muge Karagoz Unel

 Keble Physics


Contact Info:

Room 604A (to find me in Denys Wilkinson Building, DWB)

Tel: +44 (0) 1865 273 410

Fax: +44 (0) 1865 273418

Full information including rough travel schedule here


Tutoring Information:

We meet fridays at 2pm of even-numbered weeks of HT10: F2, F4, F6, F8. SR6 at Keble is reserved for our sessions.

In the unlikely event a shift to another day in the week is to occur, it will be anounced enough in advance.

Revision Week 2010: classwork will be announced due time.

Trinity10: We meet on xxx at xxx in xxx at Keble for our tute.


Problem Set Instructions:

Tutorial Syllabus and Vac work for HT10 and TT10 (ltd access, from ox.ac.uk)

You will be given a homework (set of problems and essays and reading) for each tutorial.

Please hand in your work by latest at 2pm one day before the tutorial, ie. on Th2. Vac work for Hilary is due 28th jan.

Please drop them in the "K" pigeon hole, near reception on level 4 of  DWB.

If you cannot get in the building, please slide them through the slot for the collection basket at DWB level 4 entrance door.

NOTE: Please also feel free to attach one question you like to discuss and understand better, out of the lecture topics that have been covered in-between tutorials. Please be brief and explicit and i will try to cover them either in tutorial lectures or in paired sessions.


Lecture Information:

B1 2007-2008 syllabus from the handbook here

Oxford Physics teaching page should have all information about the courses, such as: Oxford Exam Papers.

Lecturer's web page (Dr. Steve Biller): HT08

HT07 problem sets are also linked under above URL.

Here they are linked again: PS1 PS2 PS3 PS4


Text book and further suggested books:

See Lecturer's web page above.

A.P. French's "Special Relativity" MIT Int. Physics Series is a very good book.

Halzen & Martin's Quarks & Leptons uses higer level formalism for the level of this course, but is really a well-written one (with solved examples as well!).

Griffiths' Introduction of elementary particles is one of the classics. It has solved rel. kinematic problems, as well as scattering calculations from Feynman Diagrams. Mind you: the book may not be up to date in its contents


Other Useful Links:

Particle Data Book: PDG

Collider Phenomenology from T. Han: hep-ph

't Hooft's basic lecture collection: web page

Web lectures - intro. level: web page


Last Modified 01/31/10 02:10 - MKU