Alexey Petrov | Wayne State University (original) (raw)
Address: Department of Physics and Astronomy
Wayne State University
Detroit, MI 48201
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Homi Bhabha National Institute (HBNI, BARC, MUMBAI)
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Papers by Alexey Petrov
Physical Review Letters, Jan 1, 1996
Physical Review D, Jan 1, 1998
Physics Letters B, Jan 1, 2000
Physical Review D, Jan 1, 2004
Arxiv preprint hep-ph/0108103, Jan 1, 2001
Physical Review D, Jan 1, 2007
Journal of High Energy Physics, Jan 1, 1999
Physical Review D, Jan 1, 1997
Physics Letters B, Jan 1, 1998
Physical Review Letters, Jan 1, 2007
Physics Letters B, Jan 1, 2001
Physical Review D, Jan 1, 2004
Physical Review D, Jan 1, 1997
Physical Review Letters, Jan 1, 2000
Arxiv preprint hep-ph/9802291, Jan 1, 1998
Arxiv preprint hep-ph/0611361, Jan 1, 2006
Physical Review D, Jan 1, 1998
Physics Letters B, Jan 1, 2005
Physical Review Letters, Jan 1, 1996
Physical Review D, Jan 1, 1998
Physics Letters B, Jan 1, 2000
Physical Review D, Jan 1, 2004
Arxiv preprint hep-ph/0108103, Jan 1, 2001
Physical Review D, Jan 1, 2007
Journal of High Energy Physics, Jan 1, 1999
Physical Review D, Jan 1, 1997
Physics Letters B, Jan 1, 1998
Physical Review Letters, Jan 1, 2007
Physics Letters B, Jan 1, 2001
Physical Review D, Jan 1, 2004
Physical Review D, Jan 1, 1997
Physical Review Letters, Jan 1, 2000
Arxiv preprint hep-ph/9802291, Jan 1, 1998
Arxiv preprint hep-ph/0611361, Jan 1, 2006
Physical Review D, Jan 1, 1998
Physics Letters B, Jan 1, 2005
This book is a broad-based text intended to help the growing student body interested in construct... more This book is a broad-based text intended to help the growing student body interested in constructing and applying methods of effective field theory to solve problems in their research. It begins with a review of using symmetries to identify the relevant degrees of freedom in a problem, and then presents a variety of methods that can be used to construct various effective theories. A detailed discussion of canonical applications of effective field theory techniques with increasing complexity is given, including Fermi's weak interaction, heavy-quark effective theory, and soft-collinear effective theory. Applications of these techniques to study physics beyond the standard model, dark matter, and quantum and classical gravity are explored. Although most examples come from questions in high-energy physics, many of the methods can also be applied in condensed-matter settings. Appendices include various factoids from group theory and other topics that are used throughout the text, in an attempt to make the book self-contained.