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Radiative Corrections

Results and Perspectives

  • Book
  • © 1990

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Editors:
  1. N. Dombey

    1. University of Sussex, Brighton, UK

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  2. F. Boudjema

    1. University of Sussex, Brighton, UK

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Part of the book series: NATO Science Series B: (NSSB, volume 233)

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Table of contents (38 chapters)

  1. Front Matter

    Pages i-ix
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  2. Introduction to Radiative Corrections

    1. The Importance of Radiative Corrections

      • M. Veltman
      Pages 1-8

  3. Z0 — Physics

    1. The Z Line Shape

      • F. A. Berends
      Pages 9-34

    2. Implications on the Electroweak Parameters of a Precise Measurement of the Z Mass

      • A. Blondel
      Pages 35-50

    3. Results on R from PEP, PETRA, TRISTAN, and SLC

      • Wim de Boer
      Pages 51-74

    4. The SLD Detector and the Polarization Project at SLC

      • Traudl Hansl-Kozanecka
      Pages 75-87

    5. Multiple Soft Photon Bremsstrahlung on the Z Resonance

      • H. Spiesberger
      Pages 89-106

    6. The Forward Backward Asymmetry A FB in e+e- Annihilation

      • M. Bilenky, M. Sachwitz
      Pages 107-120

    7. High Precision Measurement of the Total Z0 Width Using Large Angle e+e- Events

      • R. Battiston, M. Pauluzzi, L. Servoli, A. Santocchia
      Pages 121-139

  4. Working Group A: Renormalization Schemes

    1. Renormalization Schemes: Where do We Stand?

      • B. F. L. Ward
      Pages 141-153

    2. EWRC at TRISTAN

      • Masataka Igarashi
      Pages 155-168

    3. Electroweak Radiative Corrections at the Z Peak

      • D. Yu. Bardin, T. Riemann
      Pages 169-184

    4. Renormalization Scheme Dependence of Electroweak Radiative Corrections

      • Fred Jegerlehner
      Pages 185-200

    5. Light Quark Loops

      • H. Burkhardt
      Pages 201-207

    6. One-Loop Flavour-Changing Neutral Currents in the Standard Model

      • A. Barroso
      Pages 209-223

    7. Generalized Radiative Corrections for Hadronic Targets

      • C. de Calan, H. Navelet, J. Picard
      Pages 225-231

    8. Report on Working Group A: Renormalization Schemes for Electroweak Radiative Corrections

      • M. Böhm
      Pages 233-243

  5. Working Group B: Implementation of Radiative Corrections

    1. Radiative Corrections — An Experimentalist’s View

      • P. Rankin
      Pages 245-270

    2. The DYMU2 Event Generator

      • J. E. Campagne, R. Zitoun
      Pages 271-287

    3. Structure Functions Approach to Electroweak Radiative Corrections

      • Luca Trentadue
      Pages 289-299
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Keywords

About this book

The Workshop on Radiative Corrections: Results and Perspectives was held at the University of Sussex in fine weather between July 9 and 14 1989. The Workshop was weIl timed: the day after its concluding session the first beam at LEP was circulated. The Original aims of the Workshop were twofold: first to review the existing theoretical work on electroweak radiative corrections in the light of the initial experiments at SLC and LEP, and to attempt to obtain a consensus on the best means of carrying out the calculations of the various processes. This aim became Working Group A on Renormalisation Schemes tor Electroweak Radiative Corrections. The second aim was to review the experimental implementation of radiative corrections and this became Working Group B. Here the problem was to obtain a consensus on the use of Monte Carlo event generators. At the time (March 1987) when Friedrich Dydak wrote to one of us (ND) to suggest a Workshop on the subject of electroweak radiative corrections to take place just before experiments at LEP were to begin, the main theoretical problem was that there was no agreement among theorists on the use of a specific renormalization scheme. Similarly, it was already becoming clear that it was going to be very difficult to compare the experimental results of different groups because they would use different event generators and experimental cuts of their data.

Editors and Affiliations

  • University of Sussex, Brighton, UK

    N. Dombey, F. Boudjema

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