14,573 research outputs found

    Electron g-2 in Light-Front Quantization

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    Basis Light-front Quantization has been proposed as a nonperturbative framework for solving quantum field theory. We apply this approach to Quantum Electrodynamics and explicitly solve for the light-front wave function of a physical electron. Based on the resulting light-front wave function, we evaluate the electron anomalous magnetic moment. Nonperturbative mass renormalization is performed. Upon extrapolation to the infinite basis limit our numerical results agree with the Schwinger result obtained in perturbation theory to an accuracy of 0.06%.Comment: 6 pages, 4 figure

    Uprising, Issue 3, [Spring 2017]

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    Inside this issue:-- Urban Nations ••• 6-- Vintage Revival ••• 18-- Music ••• 28-- Athleisure ••• 34-- Feminism ••• 40-- Black and White ••• 48https://scholarworks.uni.edu/nisgnews/1000/thumbnail.jp

    The Alumnus, v44n1, February 1959

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    Inside This Issue:-- The Campus Today-- Alumni Reunions-- Summer Tour-- Married Student Housing-- Married Student Pictures-- Two Grants Awarded-- Drama Scenes-- Panther Roundup-- Campus School Dedication-- Physical Improvements-- 1958 Roundup-- Regents Member Retires-- President\u27s Hopes-- Alumni Meetings-- Air Age Grant-- Polio Victim Honoredhttps://scholarworks.uni.edu/alumnusnews/1108/thumbnail.jp

    Electron in a transverse harmonic cavity

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    We employ Hamiltonian light-front quantum field theory in a basis function approach to solve the non-perturbative problem of an electron in a strong scalar transverse confining potential. We evaluate both the invariant mass spectra and the anomalous magnetic moment of the lowest state for this two-scale system. The weak external field limit of the anomalous magnetic moment agrees with the result of QED perturbation theory within the anticipated accuracy.Comment: 4 pages, 3 figures, published versio

    Uprising, Issue 7, Spring 2019

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    Inside this issue:-- Poem: Untitled ••• 6-- Through the Looking Glass ••• 7-- The Way I Talk To Myself ••• 12-- Honey Swell: A Cross Country Collab ••• 14-- Speak Up: Under Fire ••• 16-- Poem: White Picket Fence ••• 19-- Anomaly \u27Chic\u27 ••• 20-- Designer to Watch ••• 27-- Artist to Watch ••• 28-- #AuthenticallyMe ••• 29-- RegiMEN ••• 29-- Poem: Untitled ••• 31-- Swole ••• 32-- Eating Green ••• 34-- Dare To Be You ••• 37-- Seance Clothing ••• 42-- Poem: Sunshine Girl ••• 47-- Defaulted ••• 48https://scholarworks.uni.edu/nisgnews/1006/thumbnail.jp

    Uprising, Issue 2, [Spring 2016]

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    Inside this issue:-- Will Boelts ••• 12-- Urban days ••• 16-- Boudoir Reverie ••• 32-- Wildfire ••• 44https://scholarworks.uni.edu/nisgnews/1001/thumbnail.jp

    Environmental Recordkeeping Calendar for Drycleaning Facilities

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    The Iowa Air Emissions Assistance Program (IAEAP) at the Iowa Waste Reduction Center (IWRC), supported by the Iowa Department of Natural Resources (DNR), is pleased to present the 2016-2017 Environmental Recordkeeping Calendar for Dry Cleaning Facilities. The use of hazardous chemicals in the dry cleaning process, including perchloroethylene (commonly known as perc), can pose safety and environmental concerns if not managed appropriately. In an effort to minimize these concerns state and federal regulations are in place that may apply to your facility. These regulations have been developed to ensure your business operations will not unexpectedly harm the environment or individuals. The use of this calendar will assist you in implementing and tracking your business\u27s efforts to comply with hazardous waste regulations and the Environmental Protection Agency’s National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants (NESHAP) for dry cleaners (40 CFR Part 63 Subpart M). NESHAP records must be kept at your facility for 5 years and the hazardous waste records for 3 years. The calendar will allow you to: • Record results of required leak checks and equipment monitoring; • Maintain records for refrigerated condensers and adsorbers; • Track perc purchases and annual usage; • Document monthly hazardous waste generation; and • Organize and document compliance in the event of a DNR or EPA inspection. While this calendar is not inclusive of all environmental regulations that may apply to your facility, it will serve as a good starting point for tracking important information related to environmental compliance.https://scholarworks.uni.edu/iwrc_facbook/1007/thumbnail.jp
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