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<course>

  <lecture>
    <lectureNo></lectureNo>
    <lectureTitle> </lectureTitle>
    <homework>
      <homeworkNo>
        </homeworkNo><homeworkTitle>
grading 
	</homeworkTitle>
      <description>
The course grade is based on homeworks. 
Homeworks include optional problems ("bonus" = extra credit). 
Homework assignments will be posted on the web every Wednesday, due 
next Wednesday, uploaded as pdf files on Canvas, 
and graded by your fellow students by the following Monday. 
Solution sets will be posted on canvas every Wednesday.
      </description>
    </homework>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>
January 8</date>
    <lectureNo>
1. </lectureNo> <lectureTitle>
Lattice Field Theory  </lectureTitle>
      <description>
Diffusion as a sum over Paths 
      </description>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
chapterName1         </chapterName><chapterNo>
Chapter 1          </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Lattice Field Theory  
	</chapterTitle>
      <description>
Cvitanovi&#263; lecture notes
      </description>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/FieldTheory/QMlectures/lectQM.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
ZeeChap1         </chapterName><chapterNo>
A. Zee Chapter I.1          </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Who Needs It? 
	</chapterTitle>
      <description>
From A. Zee "Quantum Field Theory in a Nutshell"
      </description>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/library/Zee03chapI1.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
ItzDrouffe         </chapterName><chapterNo>
(optional)
C. Itzykson and J.-M. Drouffe         </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Statistical field theory, vol 1
	</chapterTitle>
      <description>
Chapter 1: From Brownian motion to Euclidean fields 
(A nice discussion of free propagation as Brownian walks)
      </description>
    </chapter>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>January 10</date>
    <lectureNo>
2. </lectureNo> <lectureTitle>
Discrete Fourier transforms</lectureTitle>
      <description>
Fourier modes as eigenmodes of translation
      </description>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
chapterName         </chapterName><chapterNo>
Chapter 1          </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Lattice Field Theory  
	</chapterTitle>
      <description>
Cvitanovi&#263; lecture notes
      </description>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/FieldTheory/QMlectures/lectQM.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <homework>
      <homeworkNo>
#0    </homeworkNo>     <homeworkTitle>
template                </homeworkTitle> 
      <description>
If you like to write up your solutions in LaTeX, here is a template
      </description>
<url href="HWtemplate.tex" />
    </homework>
    <homework>
      <homeworkNo>
#1    </homeworkNo>     <homeworkTitle>
problems                </homeworkTitle> 
      <description>
          - due Wed 
Jan 17, on Canvas 
      </description>
<url href="exer1.txt" />
    </homework>
<!--
    <solutions>
      <description>[solutions to homework 
#1]   </description>
      <url href="../??/solutions3-6.png" />
    </solutions>
-->
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>January 15</date>
    <noLecture>MLK Day</noLecture>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>
January 17</date>
    <lectureNo>
3. </lectureNo> <lectureTitle>
Discrete Fourier transforms</lectureTitle>
      <description>
Fourier modes as eigenmodes of translation
      </description>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
chapterName         </chapterName><chapterNo>
Chapter 1          </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Lattice Field Theory  
	</chapterTitle>
      <description>
Cvitanovi&#263; lecture notes
      </description>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/FieldTheory/QMlectures/lectQM.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <homework>
      <homeworkNo>
#2    </homeworkNo>     <homeworkTitle>
problems                </homeworkTitle> 
      <description>
          - due Wed 
Jan 22, on Canvas 
      </description>
<url href="exer2.txt" />
    </homework>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>
January 22</date>
    <lectureNo>
4. </lectureNo> <lectureTitle>
Discrete Fourier transforms</lectureTitle>
      <description>
Fourier modes as eigenmodes of translation
      </description>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
chapterName         </chapterName><chapterNo>
Chapter 1          </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Lattice Field Theory  
	</chapterTitle>
      <description>
Cvitanovi&#263; lecture notes
      </description>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/FieldTheory/QMlectures/lectQM.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
chapterBernard20p16         </chapterName><chapterNo>
(optional)
D. Bernard          </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Statistical Field Theory and Applications        </chapterTitle>
      <description>
P. 16 : Scaling limit of free random paths
      </description>
      <url href="Bernard20p16.pdf" />
    </chapter>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>
January 24</date>
    <lectureNo>
5. </lectureNo> <lectureTitle>
Green's function in Quantum Mechanics  </lectureTitle>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
chapterName         </chapterName><chapterNo>
Chapter 2          </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Path integral formulation of Quantum Mechanics        </chapterTitle>
      <description>
Cvitanovi&#263; lecture notes
      </description>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/FieldTheory/QMlectures/lectQM.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
ZeeChap2         </chapterName><chapterNo>
(optional)
A. Zee Chapter 2          </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Path integral formulation of Quantum Mechanics
	</chapterTitle>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/library/Zee03chapI2.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <video>
		<videoTitle>
Freeman Dyson
      		</videoTitle> 
      <description>
How difficult was it to understand Schwinger?
      </description>
<url href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UKbp85zpdcY" />
	<graphic source="figs/start-20.png" />
    </video>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
chapterKadanoff         </chapterName><chapterNo>
(optional)
L.P. Kadanoff          </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Statistical Physics;
Statics, Dynamics and Renormalization        </chapterTitle>
      <description>
Chapter 3: Gaussian Distributions (available online)
      </description>
      <url href="https://doi.org/10.1142/4016" />
    </chapter>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
PhysicsTodRev         </chapterName><chapterNo>
(optional)
Physics Today           </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
review       </chapterTitle>
      <url href="https://doi.org/10.1063/1.1397396" />
    </chapter>
    <homework>
      <homeworkNo>
#3    </homeworkNo>     <homeworkTitle>
problems                </homeworkTitle> 
      <description>
          - due Wed 
Jan 31, on Canvas 
      </description>
<url href="exer3.txt" />
    </homework>
 </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>January 29</date>
    <lectureNo>
6. </lectureNo> <lectureTitle>
Dirac-Feynman's Formulation of Quantum Mechanics</lectureTitle>
      <description>
QM amplitudes as a sum over paths 
      </description>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
chapterName         </chapterName><chapterNo>
Chapter 3          </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Path integral formulation of Quantum Mechanics        </chapterTitle>
      <description>
Cvitanovi&#263; lecture notes
      </description>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/FieldTheory/QMlectures/lectQM.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
chapterName         </chapterName><chapterNo>
(optional)
Chapter 6          </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Path Integrals in Quantum Mechnics        </chapterTitle>
      <description>
M. Srednicki book
      </description>
      <url href="https://arxiv.org/pdf/hep-th/0409035.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <video>
		<videoTitle>
Freeman Dyson
      		</videoTitle> 
      <description>
Talking physics with Feynman: path integrals
      </description>
<url href="https://youtu.be/1ZDKGFNOzXc?si=oPo1ZBp1Eu-lkN55" />
	<graphic source="figs/start-20.png" />
    </video>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>January 31</date>
    <lectureNo>
7. </lectureNo> <lectureTitle>
Quefithe  </lectureTitle>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
Quefithe         </chapterName><chapterNo>
Fable          </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Quefithe 
	</chapterTitle>
      <description>
What the mole saw
      </description>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/FieldTheory/quefithe.html" />
    </chapter>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
QFTchap2         </chapterName><chapterNo>
Chapter 2          </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Generating functionals 
	</chapterTitle>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/FieldTheory/02-GenFuncts.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
Brookhaven        </chapterName><chapterNo>
(optional)
Flying to Brookhaven</chapterNo><chapterTitle>
 with box-fulls of cards</chapterTitle>
      <description>
I have a crank theory that perturbation series for g-2 
is not an asymptotic series.
      </description>
      <url href="https://chaosbook.blogspot.com/1971/06/flying-to-brookhaven-with-box-fulls-of.html" />
    </chapter>
    <homework>
      <homeworkNo>
#4    </homeworkNo>     <homeworkTitle>
problems                </homeworkTitle> 
      <description>
          - due Wed 
Feb 7, on Canvas 
      </description>
<url href="exer4.txt" />
    </homework>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>February 5</date>
    <lectureNo>
8. </lectureNo> <lectureTitle>
Dyson-Schwinger equations  </lectureTitle>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
GenFunct        </chapterName><chapterNo>
Chapter 2       </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Generating functionals  
	</chapterTitle>
      <description>
Sects. A-D Going fishing: inidices, vertices, Feynman diagrams
      </description>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/FieldTheory/02-GenFuncts.pdf" />
    </chapter>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>February 7</date>
    <lectureNo>
9. </lectureNo> <lectureTitle>
Generating functionals  </lectureTitle>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
QFTchap2b       </chapterName><chapterNo>
Chapter 2 </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Generating functionals  
	</chapterTitle>
      <description>
Sects. E-J Tying the Nudo del Diablo: Full, connected, 1PI Green functions
      </description>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/FieldTheory/02-GenFuncts.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <homework>
      <homeworkNo>
#5    </homeworkNo>     <homeworkTitle>
problems                </homeworkTitle> 
      <description>
          - due Wed 
Feb 21, on Canvas 
      </description>
<url href="exer5.txt" />
    </homework>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>February 12</date>
    <lectureNo>
10. </lectureNo> <lectureTitle>
Partition function  </lectureTitle>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
QFTchap3         </chapterName><chapterNo>
Chapter 3 sects. A, B         </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Path Integrals 
	</chapterTitle>
      <description>
What the crow saw: It's a Fourier transform. It always has been.
      </description>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/FieldTheory/03-PathIntg.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <video>
		<videoTitle>
Lecture 10. recording
      		</videoTitle> 
      <description>
 Chapter 3  -  Path Integrals 
      </description>
<url href="https://mediaspace.gatech.edu/media/Lecture+10A++Path+Integrals+/1_zzuv6r2r" />
	<graphic source="figs/start-20.png" />
    </video>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
Costello18sect2       </chapterName><chapterNo>
(optional)
Costello sect. 1.2   </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Functional integrals in quantum field theory
	</chapterTitle>
      <description>
Costello's summary of this part of the course.
      </description>
      <url href="Costello18sect2.pdf" />
    </chapter>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>February 14</date>
    <lectureNo>
11. </lectureNo> <lectureTitle>
Wick expansion  </lectureTitle>
      <description>
What the fox saw: it's the most tedious way to generate Feynman diagrams 
and their combinatori weights.
      </description>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
Quefithe         </chapterName><chapterNo>
Review          </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
by Feynman 
	</chapterTitle>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.blogspot.com/1985/05/feynmans-review-of-my-field-theory-book.html" />
    </chapter>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
QFTchap3a         </chapterName><chapterNo>
Chapter 3 sects. C-H         </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Path Integrals 
	</chapterTitle>
      <description>
Wick, tree, saddlepoint expansions
      </description>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/FieldTheory/03-PathIntg.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <video>
		<videoTitle>
Lecture 11. recording
      		</videoTitle> 
      <description>
    Sect. 5.1 Field theory - setting up the notation  
    to
    5.4.1 Hungry pac-men munching on fattened J’, 
    Sect. 3.A.  A Fourier transform
    to
    3.C. Wick expansion
      </description>
<url href="https://mediaspace.gatech.edu/media/Lecture+11.+Wick+expansion/1_70h9g4fu" />
	<graphic source="figs/start-20.png" />
    </video>
    <homework>
      <homeworkNo>
#6    </homeworkNo>     <homeworkTitle>
problems                </homeworkTitle> 
      <description>
          - due Wed 
Feb 21, on Canvas 
      </description>
<url href="exer6.txt" />
    </homework>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>February 19</date>
    <lectureNo>
12. </lectureNo> <lectureTitle>
Effective action  </lectureTitle>
      <description>
While the full partition function for bare particle
interactions is the easiest to derive,
the physical content of a theory is given by the `effective action',
the interctions between dressed particles
(this is a continuation of lecture 9, a deeper dive).
      </description>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
QFTchap2F         </chapterName><chapterNo>
(optional) Sections 2.H and 2.I          </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
1PI Green's functions, vacuum bubbles
	</chapterTitle>
      <description>
The 1pI generating functional is the Lagendre transform of the
connected diagrams generating functional.
      </description>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/FieldTheory/02-GenFuncts.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <video>
		<videoTitle>
Lecture 12. Effective action
      		</videoTitle> 
      <description>
Effective action. The classical solution is given by a
tree expansion.
Saddle point evaluation of path integrals yields one loop (leading h-bar)
corrections.
Ward identities: symmetries relate and constrain different Green's functions.
      </description>
<url href="https://youtube.com/embed/IMtGrscPkRw" />
	<graphic source="figs/start-20.png" />
    </video>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
QFTchap3         </chapterName><chapterNo>
(optional) Francois David          </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Quantum Field Theory 2 2023/24
	</chapterTitle>
      <description>
Our course follows the French school. Here is the real deal.
      </description>
      <url href="https://pirsa.org/c23045" />
    </chapter>
    <video>
		<videoTitle>
(optional) Francois David
      		</videoTitle> 
      <description>
Effective action; 1-loop corrections.
      </description>
<url href="https://www.pirsa.org/23110021" />
	<graphic source="figs/start-20.png" />
    </video>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
Costello1-2         </chapterName><chapterNo>
(optional)
Costello lectures 1, 2   </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Laplacians, propagators
	</chapterTitle>
      <description>
Are discrete derivatives causing you discomfort? Try Costello.
      </description>
      <url href="Costello18.pdf" />
    </chapter>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>February 21</date>
    <lectureNo>
13. </lectureNo> <lectureTitle>
Effective action  </lectureTitle>
      <description>
While the full partition function for bare particle
interactions is the easiest to derive,
the physical content of a theory is given by the `effective action'.
      </description>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
QFTchap3         </chapterName><chapterNo>
Sections 3.E and 3.H          </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Legendre transforms 
	</chapterTitle>
      <description>
The 1pI generating functional can be interpreted as the `effective'
(or `quantum') action functional.
      </description>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/FieldTheory/03-PathIntg.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <video>
		<videoTitle>
Exer. 2.e.3 Zero-dimensional field theory
      		</videoTitle> 
      <description>
The only thing in QFT you can calculate by hand. Sometimes useful.
      </description>
<url href="https://youtube.com/embed/QNhxUgdnBaY" />
	<graphic source="figs/start-20.png" />
    </video>
    <video>
		<videoTitle>
3.E. Legendre transformations
      		</videoTitle> 
      <description>
The meaning of it all:
       20th century "Everything!" vs 18th  century "The Law"
      </description>
<url href="https://youtube.com/embed/ECBc0yzSEBA" />
	<graphic source="figs/start-20.png" />
    </video>
    <video>
		<videoTitle>
3.G. Point transformations
      		</videoTitle> 
      <description>
The idea is simple:
the partition function Z[J] is independent of fields integrated over in
its path integral representation, hence invariant under their 
redefinitions. The cost is a Jacobian.
      </description>
<url href="https://youtube.com/embed/TOEL9vIziNg" />
	<graphic source="figs/start-20.png" />
    </video>
    <video>
		<videoTitle>
3.G1. Ward identities
      		</videoTitle> 
      <description>
Symmetries relate and constrain different Green's functions.
      </description>
<url href="https://youtube.com/embed/qSA5K18o2no" />
	<graphic source="figs/start-20.png" />
    </video>
    <homework>
      <homeworkNo>
#7    </homeworkNo>     <homeworkTitle>
problems                </homeworkTitle> 
      <description>
          - due Wed 
Mar 6, on Canvas 
      </description>
<url href="exer7.txt" />
    </homework>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>February 26</date>
    <lectureNo>
14. </lectureNo> <lectureTitle>
Perturbation expansions are asymptotic  </lectureTitle>
      <description>
Formally, perturbation series is always asymptotic,
but can be very accurate.
      </description>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
chapterName         </chapterName><chapterNo>
Section 5.6           </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Saddle-point expansions are asymptotic        </chapterTitle>
      <description>
Tree expansions: Saddle point evaluation of path integrals, one loop (leading h-bar)
corrections.
Ward identities: symmetries relate and constrain different Green's functions.
      </description>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/FieldTheory/QMlectures/lectQM.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
FiniteFieldTheo         </chapterName><chapterNo>
QED          </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
is it finite, not asymptotic?
	</chapterTitle>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/~predrag/papers/preprints.html#FiniteFieldTheo
" />
    </chapter>
    <video>
		<videoTitle>
Lecture 14. recording
      		</videoTitle> 
      <description>
Perturbation expansions are asymptotic. But Predrag claims that QED perurbtion series is
convergent.
      </description>
<url href="https://mediaspace.gatech.edu/media/Lecture+14.+++Perturbation+expansions+are+asymptotic/1_op8rcsw0" />
	<graphic source="figs/start-20.png" />
    </video>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>February 28</date>
    <lectureNo>
15. </lectureNo> <lectureTitle>
Deterministic lattice field theory</lectureTitle>
      <description>
Deterministic solutions form the backbone of the WKB semi-classical approximation
to the quantum path integral.
      </description>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
LC21         </chapterName><chapterNo>
Liang and Cvitanovi&#263; (2022) </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
sect 2. A fair coin toss: Bernoulli map, temporal Bernoulli</chapterTitle>
      <description>
An excerpt from Liang and Cvitanovi&#263; paper: 
instead of "1.1 Wanderings of a drunken snail"
of lecture 1, now the law is deterministic, leading to walks that are chaotic.
      </description>
      <url href="LC21Bernoulli.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <video>
		<videoTitle>
Lecture 15. recording
      		</videoTitle> 
      <description>
A fair coin toss: Bernoulli map, temporal Bernoulli.
      </description>
<url href="https://mediaspace.gatech.edu/media/lect.+15.+Deterministic+lattice+field+theory/1_ub40nngo" />
	<graphic source="figs/start-20.png" />
    </video>
    <homework>
      <homeworkNo>
#8    </homeworkNo>     <homeworkTitle>
problems </homeworkTitle> 
      <description>
          - due Wed 
Mar 6, on Canvas 
      </description>
<url href="exer8.txt" />
    </homework>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>March 4</date>
    <lectureNo>
16. </lectureNo> <lectureTitle>
Deterministic lattice field theory</lectureTitle>
      <description>
Deterministic solutions form the backbone of the WKB semi-classical approximation
to the quantum path integral.
      </description>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
Chapter6             </chapterName><chapterNo>
Chapter 6  </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
sect 6.2,
sect 6.3</chapterTitle>
      <description>
Temporal Bernoulli,
determining periodic states.
      </description>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/FieldTheory/QMlectures/lectQM.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <video>
		<videoTitle>
Lecture 16. recording
      		</videoTitle> 
      <description>
Temporal Bernoulli, determining periodic states
      </description>
<url href="https://mediaspace.gatech.edu/media/Lecture+16.+Chaotic+lattice+field+theory/1_yxu5ivy6" />
	<graphic source="figs/start-20.png" />
    </video>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>March 6</date>
    <lectureNo>
17. </lectureNo> <lectureTitle>
Three ways to climb that Hill</lectureTitle>
      <description>
Deterministic solutions form the backbone of the WKB semi-classical approximation
to the quantum path integral.
      </description>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
Chapter6a             </chapterName><chapterNo>
Chapter 6  </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
     sects 6.4, 6.5, 6.7
                      </chapterTitle>
      <description>
Orbit stability,
Hill determinants,
reciprocal lattice.
      </description>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/FieldTheory/QMlectures/lectQM.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <video>
		<videoTitle>
Lecture 17. recording
      		</videoTitle> 
      <description>
Deterministic field theory: an overview,
orbit stability,
orbit jacobian is smooth conjugacy invariant,
tiling the spacetime.
Hill determinant: polynomial in stretching `s', 
fundamental fact,
ln det = tr ln evaluation.
Reciprocal lattice: periodic states,
Hill determinant.
      </description>
<url href="https://mediaspace.gatech.edu/media/17.+Three+ways+to+climb+that+Hill/1_9u6cr3vn" />
	<graphic source="figs/start-20.png" />
    </video>
    <homework>
      <homeworkNo>
#9    </homeworkNo>     <homeworkTitle>
problems </homeworkTitle> 
      <description>
          - skipped 
      </description>
<url href="exer9.txt" />
    </homework>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>March 11</date>
    <lectureNo>
18. </lectureNo> <lectureTitle>
Collective excitations  </lectureTitle>
      <description>
Elastodynamic equilibria of 1- and 2-dimensional solids. Phonons.
      </description>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
ZeeChap3         </chapterName><chapterNo>
A. Zee Chapter I.3          </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
From Mattress to Field
	</chapterTitle>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/library/Zee03chapI3.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <video>
		<videoTitle>
Lecture 18. recording
      		</videoTitle> 
      <description>
Quantum field theory over continuous spacetime.
      </description>
<url href="https://mediaspace.gatech.edu/media/18.XXX" />
	<graphic source="figs/start-20.png" />
    </video>
    <video>
		<videoTitle>
Anthony Zee - Quantum Field Theory
      		</videoTitle> 
      <description>
An Overview: Jan 21, 2021
      </description>
<url href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a6vMJ54I0pU" />
	<graphic source="figs/start-20.png" />
    </video>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
chapterName         </chapterName><chapterNo>
(optional)
Section 1.6         </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Collective excitations: from particles to fields        </chapterTitle>
      <description>
Cvitanovi&#263; lecture notes
      </description>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/FieldTheory/QMlectures/lectQM.pdf" />
    </chapter>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>March 13</date>
    <lectureNo>
19. </lectureNo> <lectureTitle>
Scalar field theory over continuum</lectureTitle>
      <description>
The first physical result: Yukawa interaction by scalar fields (mesons) 
is attractive.
      </description>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
ZeeChap4         </chapterName><chapterNo>
A. Zee Chapter I.4          </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
From Field to Particle to Force
	</chapterTitle>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/library/Zee03chapI4.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <video>
		<videoTitle>
Lecture 19. recording
      		</videoTitle> 
      <description>
From field to particle to force.
      </description>
<url href="https://mediaspace.gatech.edu/media/Lect.+19.++From+Field+to+Particle+to+Force+/1_991gk35x" />
	<graphic source="figs/start-20.png" />
    </video>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
ZeeChap5         </chapterName><chapterNo>
(optional)
A. Zee Chapter I.5          </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Coulomb and Newton: Repulsion and Attraction
	</chapterTitle>
      <description>
Fun, but it requires more knowledge about particles with spins 
than what we have at this stage. Might revisit.
      </description>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/library/Zee03chapI5.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <homework>
      <homeworkNo>
#10    </homeworkNo>     <homeworkTitle>
problems </homeworkTitle> 
      <description>
          - skipped
      </description>
<url href="exer10.txt" />
    </homework>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>March 18-22</date>
    <noLecture>Spring break</noLecture>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>March 25</date>
    <lectureNo>
20. </lectureNo> <lectureTitle>
The Dirac equation  </lectureTitle>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
ZeeChap11         </chapterName><chapterNo>
A. Zee Chapter I.11          </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Field Theory Redux
	</chapterTitle>
      <description>
All material covered in the 1. part of the course, up to fall recess:
generating functions, path integrals, their
perturbative expansions, scalar fields propagators.
      </description>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/library/Zee03chapI11.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
ZeeChapII1         </chapterName><chapterNo>
A. Zee Chapter II.1          </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
The Dirac equation
	</chapterTitle>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/library/Zee03chapII1.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <video>
		<videoTitle>
Lecture 20. recording
      		</videoTitle> 
      <description>
Dirac equation.
      </description>
<url href="https://mediaspace.gatech.edu/media/Lecture+20.++Dirac+Equation/1_ifct9rvu" />
	<graphic source="figs/start-20.png" />
    </video>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
chapterName         </chapterName><chapterNo>
(optional)
M. Srednicki Chap. 1, p. 4          </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Attempts at relativistic quantum mechanics       </chapterTitle>
      <description>
An overview of the origin of Dirac's
approach to combining quantum mechanics and relativity.
      </description>
      <url href="https://arxiv.org/pdf/hep-th/0409035.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
GreiReinDirac         </chapterName><chapterNo>
(optional)
W. Greiner and J. Reinhardt          </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Dirac equation
	</chapterTitle>
      <description>
The excerpt in 
   covers Dirac's original derivation of his equation.
      </description>
      <url href="https://chaosbook.org/library/GreinerDirac.pdf" />
    </chapter>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>March 27</date>
    <lectureNo>
21. </lectureNo> <lectureTitle>
Gamma matrices CrossFit
</lectureTitle>
      <description>
I agree with Hamilton. His 
deepest insight was not his teenage work on Hamiltonian dynamics, but his 
adult year's discovery of quaternions.
      </description>
    <video>
		<videoTitle>
Lecture 21. recording
      		</videoTitle> 
      <description>
Basic principles of the gamma mu nu gymnastics.
      </description>
<url href="https://mediaspace.gatech.edu/media/Lecture+21.++Gamma+matrices+CrossFit/1_n39xbezk" />
	<graphic source="figs/start-20.png" />
    </video>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
SU2SO3              </chapterName><chapterNo>
Notes 11.1          </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
SU(2) and SO(3)
	</chapterTitle>
      <description>
SU(2) - SO(3) correspondence.
Spin 1/2 is hiding in our Euclidean 3D space in plain sight,
and nature has chosen to us it. Its representation theory will
carry over also to the Minkowsky spacetime SO(1,3).
      </description>
      <url href="exer8.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
KapDirac		</chapterName><chapterNo>
(optional)
Vadim Kaplunovsky </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Dirac Matrices and Lorentz Spinors
	</chapterTitle>
      <description>
The signature of the Minkowsky metric makes Lorentz transformations not
unitary, and thus
(complex conjugate transpose spinor) x (complex spinor)
is not a scalar under Lorentz transformations
      </description>
      <url href="KapDirac.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
birdtracksEUcourse3         </chapterName><chapterNo>
(optional)
P. Cvitanovi&#263; "Group Theory" </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Lect. 11 - SU(2) and SO(3);
Lect. 12 - 	Lorentz group; spin </chapterTitle>
      <description>
We do not have time to cover this material in classroom.
I cover it in videos linked to my group theory lecture notes.
      </description>
      <url href="https://birdtracks.eu/course3/notes.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <homework>
      <homeworkNo>
#11   </homeworkNo>     <homeworkTitle>
problems                </homeworkTitle> 
      <description>
Exer. 11.2  - due Wed 
Apr 10, on Canvas 
      </description>
<url href="exer8.pdf" />
    </homework>
  </lecture>
  
  <lecture>
    <date>Timeless</date>
    <lectureNo>
Extra. </lectureNo> <lectureTitle>
SO(1,3) and SU(2) x SU(2) </lectureTitle>
      <description>
Our course is too compressed to cover all this great stuff - but
if you find some time, you might enjoy reading Penrose and 
Schwichtenberg.
      </description>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
Penr04-24		</chapterName><chapterNo>
(optional)
Roger Penrose</chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Dirac's electron and antiparticles
	</chapterTitle>
      <description>
From "The Road to Reality". Skim through Chapt 24, read at least starting
with section 24.7 The Dirac equation.
      </description>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/library/Penr04-24.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
Penr04-25		</chapterName><chapterNo>
(optional)
Roger Penrose</chapterNo><chapterTitle>
The standard model of particle physics
	</chapterTitle>
      <description>
From "The Road to Reality". Skim through Chapt 25 at your pleasure, 
none of this would be on the final exam :)
      </description>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/library/Penr04-25.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
Schwicht15-3		</chapterName><chapterNo>
(optional)
Jakob Schwichtenberg </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
SO(1,3) and SU(2) x SU(2)
	</chapterTitle>
      <description>
Refresh your QM, sect. 3.6 SU(2).
Then work through the commutators of sect. 3.7 The Lorentz Group SO(1,3). 
Make sure you know the distinction between Weyl, Majorana and Dirac spinors. 
Can skip sects. 3.7.11 Infinite-Dimensional Representations and 
3.8 The Poincare Group, but do read sect. 
3.9 Elementary Particles in preparation for learning about the Standard Model.
      </description>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/library/Schwicht15-3edited.pdf" />
    </chapter>
  </lecture>



<!--
  <lecture>
    <date>March XX</date>
    <lectureNo>
XX. </lectureNo> <lectureTitle>
Midterm
</lectureTitle>
      <description>
All material covered in the 1. part of the course, up to fall recess:
generating functions, path integrals, their
perturbative expansions, scalar fields propagators.
      </description>
    <homework>
      <homeworkNo>
      </homeworkNo>     <homeworkTitle>
none                </homeworkTitle>
      <description>
          -
usual time, on Canvas
      </description>
<url href="midterm.html" />
    </homework>
    <solutions>
      <description>
midterm grades distribution [all solutions are in the book]
      </description>
      <url href="gradesList.pdf" />
    </solutions>
  </lecture>
-->

<!--
  <lecture>
    <date>March XX</date>
    <noLecture>Midterm review 
	</noLecture>
      <description>
Please study the midterm solutions; they are very detailed, 
I will answer only questions that are not in the solutions 
provided. My advice: (1) Do work through the assigned problems,
there is no other way to learn theoretical physics. (2) Do come
to lectures, they can help you sort out what is important
and what is not. 
(3) Seize the opportunities of
the small class, participate and discuss unclear points. (4) Do
stop by my office if you do not understand something off the bat.
	  </description>
  </lecture>
-->

  <lecture>
    <date>April 1</date>
    <lectureNo>
22. </lectureNo> <lectureTitle>
QED Feynman rules  </lectureTitle>
      <description>
Includes mumbling about constraints implemented as negative dimensions; 
fermions, ghosts, supersymmetries 
      </description>
    <video>
		<videoTitle>
Lecture 22. recording
      		</videoTitle> 
      <description>
QED Feynman rules: momentum conservation at a vertex.
      </description>
<url href="https://mediaspace.gatech.edu/media/Lecture+22.+QED+Feynman+rules/1_pq35dnse" />
	<graphic source="figs/start-20.png" />
    </video>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
QFTchap4         </chapterName><chapterNo>
(optional)
Chapter 4          </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Fermions
	</chapterTitle>
      <description>
read sects. A, B, C
      </description>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/FieldTheory/04-Fermions.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
email7         </chapterName><chapterNo>
what you need to know          </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
about fermions
	</chapterTitle>
      <url href="fermionsEssence.txt" />
      <description>
:) 
      </description>
    </chapter>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
QFTchap6         </chapterName><chapterNo>
(optional)
Sections 3.A and 3.B          </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Ghoulies and ghosties
	</chapterTitle>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/FieldTheory/06-Ghoulies.pdf" />
    </chapter>
  </lecture>


  <lecture>
    <date>April 3</date>
    <lectureNo>
23. </lectureNo> <lectureTitle>
QED Feynman rules  </lectureTitle>
      <description>
QED Feynman rules: momentum photon, electron propagators.
      </description>
   <video>
		<videoTitle>
Lecture 23. recording
      		</videoTitle> 
      <description>
QED Feynman rules: 
Photon, electron propagators. Gauge fixing. 
Electron self energy makes no sense? Renormalization.
      </description>
<url href="https://mediaspace.gatech.edu/media/Lecture+23+QED+Feynman+rules/1_ltu1lz2u" />
	<graphic source="figs/start-20.png" />
    </video>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
KapDirProp		</chapterName><chapterNo>
Vadim Kaplunovsky </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Propagator for the Dirac Spinor Field
	</chapterTitle>
      <description>
is perhaps what you would expect it to be
      </description>
      <url href="KapDirProp.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
Zee03appC-D         </chapterName><chapterNo>
A. Zee Appendices C and D           </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Feynman rules
	</chapterTitle>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/library/Zee03appC-D.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <homework>
      <homeworkNo>
#12    </homeworkNo>     <homeworkTitle>
problems                </homeworkTitle> 
      <description>
          - due Wed 
Apr 17 on Canvas 
      </description>
<url href="exer12.txt" />
    </homework>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>April 8</date>
    <lectureNo>
24. </lectureNo> <lectureTitle>
Feynman integrals  </lectureTitle>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
CvitQFTparametric         </chapterName><chapterNo>
P. Cvitanovi&#263;:          </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Parametric representation
	</chapterTitle>
      <description>
Chaosbook.org/FieldTheory/pdf.html : 
momentum space Feynman integrals, parametric representation.
      </description>
      <url href="https://ChaosBook.org/FieldTheory/Extra-FeynmanInteg.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
CviKin74a         </chapterName><chapterNo>
(optional)
P. Cvitanovi&#263; and T. Kinoshita,         </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Feynman-Dyson rules in parametric space
	</chapterTitle>
      <description>
A pedagogical overview of the Schwinger-Feynman parametric representation of 
Feynman integrals, should be useful for any QFT perturbative calculation. 
      </description>
      <url href="https://ChaosBook.org/~predrag/papers/preprints.html#PerturbativeQED" />
    </chapter>
    <video>
		<videoTitle>
Lecture 24. Parametric representation
      		</videoTitle> 
      <description>
        5.B. Momentum space Feynman integrals;
        5.C. Parametric representation;
           The paper of Mills and Yang;
        5.D. Configuration space  Feynman integrals.
      </description>
<url href="https://youtu.be/0sLDWhmsQi8" />
	<graphic source="figs/start-20.png" />
    </video>
    <video>
        <graphic source="figs/start-20.png" />
                <videoTitle>
(Optional) Lecture26a -
P. Cvitanovi&#263;:
Electron magnetic moment (Dirac triumph) (part 1) 
                </videoTitle>
      <description>
Big day: our first QED Feynman integral.
Click on video's gearwheel, lower right edge, to change the resolution.
      </description>
      <url href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=moddxUKVnk0" />
    </video>
    <video>
        <graphic source="figs/start-20.png" />
                <videoTitle>
(Optional) Lecture26b - 
P. Cvitanovi&#263;:
Electron magnetic moment (Dirac triumph) (part 2) 
                </videoTitle>
      <description>
Dirac explains a factor of 2 in observed electron magnetic moment.
      </description>
      <url href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bXYjRGVT7BY" />
    </video>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>April 10</date>
    <lectureNo>
25. </lectureNo> <lectureTitle>
The anomalous magnetic moment  </lectureTitle>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
QFTblog         </chapterName><chapterNo>
(optional)
P. Cvitanovi&#263;       </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
QFT and its discontents : a blog
	</chapterTitle>
      <description>
Is QED finite? The numerical evidence is suggestive, but no theory so far. 
      </description>
      <url href="finiteQED.pdf" />
    </chapter>
   <video>
		<videoTitle>
Lecture 25. recording
      		</videoTitle> 
      <description>
The anomalous magnetic moment. Why are gauge sets so small? 
Is QED perturbation series convergent?.
      </description>
<url href="https://mediaspace.gatech.edu/media/Lecture+25.+The+anomalous+magnetic+moment/1_e6otp4q4" />
	<graphic source="figs/start-20.png" />
    </video>
    <video>
	<graphic source="figs/start-20.png" />
	<videoTitle>
(Optional) Lecture25a        
- P. Cvitanovi&#263;:    
Feynman rules part I
	</videoTitle>
      <description>
Apologies for bad audio - this was the first test of recording online lectures.
Mouse over video's top edge to change the resolution.
      </description>
      <url href="http://www.dailymotion.com/video/x179qxa_qed-feynman-rules_tech" />
    </video>
    <video>
	<graphic source="figs/start-20.png" />
	<videoTitle>
(Optional) Lecture25b
- P. Cvitanovi&#263;:    
Feynman rules part II
	</videoTitle>
      <description>
Big day: our first QED Feynman integral.
Again, apologies for bad audio.
      </description>
      <url href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VZWsjmcWa7w" />
    </video>
    <homework> 
      <homeworkNo>
#13    </homeworkNo>     <homeworkTitle>
problems                </homeworkTitle> 
      <description>
          - due Wed 
Apr 17 
      </description>
<url href="exer13.txt" />
    </homework>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>April 15</date>
    <lectureNo>
26. </lectureNo> <lectureTitle>
Electron vertex diagram  </lectureTitle>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
Zee03pp438         </chapterName><chapterNo>
(optional) A. Zee Chapter VIII.3          </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
The treshold of ignorance
	</chapterTitle>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/library/Zee03pp438.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
SchwartzMagMom         </chapterName><chapterNo>
Matthew Schwartz Chapter III-3:          </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
The anomalous magnetic moment
	</chapterTitle>
      <description>
Complete the evaluation of the denominator, eqq. (16).
      </description>
      <url href="SchwartzMagMom.pdf" />
    </chapter>
   <video>
		<videoTitle>
Lecture 26. recording
      		</videoTitle> 
      <description>
The parametric representation: the denominator.
Extra: 
how complexification of proper times in Feynman integrals leads to string theory.  
In case you were curious where that came from...
      </description>
<url href="https://mediaspace.gatech.edu/media/Lecture+26.+The+denominator+in+the+parametric+integral/1_zl7rlkf8" />
	<graphic source="figs/start-20.png" />
    </video>
    <video>
                <videoTitle>
(Optional) Witten :
What any physicist should know
		</videoTitle>
      <description>
even if she does not want to do mess with strings.
          </description>
	  <graphic source="figs/start-20.png" />
      <url href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VJF3TsEkv5M" />
    </video>
 </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>April 17</date>
    <lectureNo>
27. </lectureNo> <lectureTitle>
Schwinger's triumph:
Anomalous electron magnetic moment </lectureTitle>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
SchwartzMagMom         </chapterName><chapterNo>
Matthew Schwartz Chapter III-3:          </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
The anomalous magnetic moment
	</chapterTitle>
      <description>
Evaluate the numerator, eq. (16).
Integrate the loop momentum, eq. (24).
Derive the Schwinger correction, eq. (26).
      </description>
      <url href="SchwartzMagMom.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
ZeeMagMom         </chapterName><chapterNo>
A. Zee Chapter III.4-6          </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Electron magnetic moment
	</chapterTitle>
      <description>
Skim through Chapt III.4-5, work through Chapt III.6 Sect "Dirac's triumph".
      </description>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/library/ZeeMagMom.pdf" />
    </chapter>
   <video>
		<videoTitle>
Lecture 27. recording
      		</videoTitle> 
      <description>
The parametric representation: the denominator.
Extra: 
how complexification of proper times in Feynman integrals leads to string theory.  
In case you were curious where that came from...
      </description>
<url href="https://mediaspace.gatech.edu/media/Lecture+27.++Schwinger%27s+triumph/1_oohluanm" />
	<graphic source="figs/start-20.png" />
    </video>
    <video>
                <videoTitle>
(Optional) Lecture26c -
P. Cvitanovi&#263;:
Electron magnetic moment (Dirac triumph) (part 3) 
                </videoTitle>
      <description>
Schwinger's vertex.
      </description>
      <url href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ac9-1OXMuwM" />
        <graphic source="figs/start-20.png" />
    </video>
    <video>
                <videoTitle>
(Optional) 
Lecture27 - 
P. Cvitanovi&#263;:
Anomalous electron magnetic moment (Schwinger's triumph)
                </videoTitle>
      <description>
Schwinger's \alpha/2\pi calculation sketched out. (You'll have to screw up the volume, sorry.)
      </description>
      <url href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=akZPBbPzdNQ" />
        <graphic source="figs/start-20.png" />
    </video>
    <homework>
      <homeworkNo>
#14    </homeworkNo>     <homeworkTitle>
problems                </homeworkTitle> 
      <description>
          - due Mon 
Apr 22, on Canvas 
      </description>
<url href="exer14.txt" />
    </homework>
    <solutions>
      <description>[Schwinger's headstone]   </description>
      <url href="SchwingerHeadstone.jpg" />
    </solutions>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>April 22</date>
    <lectureNo>
28. </lectureNo> <lectureTitle>
Deterministic turbulence as the WKB backbone for strongly nonlinear field theories  </lectureTitle>
      <description>
WKB approximation to a QFT partition function is given by all solutions of 
theory's deterministic Euler-Lagrange equations. 
Can any be determined for theories such as QCD, or gravity?
      </description>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
240422lecture         </chapterName><chapterNo>
P. Cvitanovi&#263;:          </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Slides for the lecture.
	</chapterTitle>
      <description>
      </description>
      <url href="https://ChaosBook.org/~predrag/courses/PHYS-7147-24/240422lecture.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
tutorials         </chapterName><chapterNo>
(Optional)
        </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Movies of plane Couette flow.
	</chapterTitle>
      <description>
Geometry of turbulence in wall-bounded shear flows:
a stroll through 61,506 dimensions 
      </description>
      <url href="https://chaosbook.org/tutorials/" />
    </chapter>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
240422lecture         </chapterName><chapterNo>
(Optional)
P. Cvitanovi&#263;:          </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Chaotic Field Theory: a sketch.
	</chapterTitle>
      <description>
Program whose goal is a theory of turbulent dynamics of classical, 
stochastic and quantum fields, developed in two 
directions: 1) explorations of the feasibility of describing weak 
turbulence in terms of spatiotemporally recurrent patterns, and 2) new 
perturbation theory methods for computing corrections about nontrivial 
saddles of path integrals.
       </description> 
      <url href="https://ChaosBook.org/~predrag/papers/preprints.html#ChaoticFT" />
    </chapter>
   <video>
		<videoTitle>
Lecture 28. Now, solve the problem of turbulence
      		</videoTitle> 
      <description>
We take the easy path, and solve the problem of turbulence for Navier-Stokes, 
and its poor 1D niece, Kuramoto-Sivashinsky.
We leave the problem of finding all such solutions of Yang-Mills to you.
      </description>
<url href="https://youtu.be/7uRxX3M3ZG8" />
	<graphic source="figs/start-20.png" />
    </video>
  </lecture>



  <lecture>
    <date>April 25</date>
    <noLecture>no final exam 
    <!--2:40pm - 5:30pm-->
	</noLecture>
<!--
        <description>
closed book, closed lecture notes.
      </description>
    <solutions>
      <description>
[course grades]
      </description>
      <url href="gradesList.pdf" />
    </solutions>
-->
  </lecture>

<!--
  <lecture>
    <date>May XX</date>
    <noLecture>GT classes end
	</noLecture>
    <homework>
      <homeworkNo>
Final exam    </homeworkNo>     <homeworkTitle>
syllabus                </homeworkTitle> 
      <description>
An overview of material covered by the final exam.
          </description>
      <url href="final.xml" />
    </homework>
    <solutions>
      <description>[current grades - alert me if I am missing
	some homework grades]   </description>
      <url href="gradesList.pdf" />
    </solutions>
  </lecture>
-->

  <lecture>
    <date>a freebie</date>
    <lectureNo>
29. </lectureNo> <lectureTitle>
Gribov copies blues </lectureTitle>
    <video>
                <videoTitle>
Nick Cave: 
                </videoTitle>
      <description>
Higgs Boson Blues
      </description>
      <url href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1GWsdqCYvgw" />
    <graphic source="figs/start-20.png" />
    </video>
    <video>
                <videoTitle>
Nick Cave and The Bad Seeds
                </videoTitle>
      <description>
Der Himmel über Berlin
      </description>
      <url href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dNvyht47AEY" />
    <graphic source="figs/start-20.png" />
    </video>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>May 6</date>
    <noLecture>GT grades due at noon
	</noLecture>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>May 6</date>
    <noLecture>have good holidays!
	</noLecture>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>until May 6</date>
    <noLecture>course opinion survey</noLecture>
    <solutions>
      <description>CIOS web link</description>
<url href="http://b.gatech.edu/cios" />
    </solutions>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>May 8</date>
    <noLecture> the future looks bright
	</noLecture>
    <solutions>
      <description>Future's So Bright, I Gotta Wear Shades
        [click right, open in new tab]</description>
      <url href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OH6De6W3acI" />
    </solutions>
  </lecture>
  



  <lecture>
	<construction>
		  <graphic source="figs/underconstr.gif" />'
		<description>
the rest has yet to be worked out 
	        </description>
 	</construction>
  </lecture> <lecture> </lecture>


<!--
  <lecture>
    <date>XXXX 13</date>
    <lectureNo>
XX. </lectureNo> <lectureTitle>
Celebrating 50 years of the Standard Model
    </lectureTitle>
      <description>
The role of Quantum Field Theory loop corrections in establishing the validity 
of the Standard Model (which David Gross now wants us to call the Standard 
Theory, in view of its experimental validation). 
      </description>
    <video>
                <videoTitle>
Sabine Hossenfelder:
String theory
                </videoTitle>
      <description>
 So you want to be a string theorist? Here are pros and cons.
          </description>
      <url href="https://youtu.be/6RQ6ugMWZ0c" />
	<graphic source="figs/start-20.png" />
    </video>
    <homework>
      <homeworkNo>
#XX    </homeworkNo>     <homeworkTitle>
problems                </homeworkTitle> 
      <description>
          - due Wed 
Mar 27, on Canvas 
      </description>
<url href="exerXX.txt" />
    </homework>
  </lecture>
-->

<!--
  <lecture>
    <date>April XX</date>
    <lectureNo>
XX. </lectureNo> <lectureTitle>
How to calculate a signature of chaos in field theory using diagrams
      </lectureTitle> 
      <description>
This material ties into Swignle's 11:15am Theoretical Physics Seminar. Go 
hear it :) 
      </description>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
ChoSwi17         </chapterName><chapterNo>
Debanjan Chowdhury and  Brian Swingle           </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Onset of many-body chaos in the O(N) model
	</chapterTitle>
      <description>
The growth of commutators of initially commuting local operators diagnoses the onset of chaos in quantum many-body systems. 
      </description>
      <url href="https://arxiv.org/abs/1703.02545" />
    </chapter>
  </lecture>
-->

  <lecture>
    <date>Timeless</date>
    <lectureNo>
28. </lectureNo> <lectureTitle>
Feynman Diagrams  </lectureTitle>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
DKaiser         </chapterName><chapterNo>
(optional)
D. Kaiser          </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Physics and Feynman's Diagrams
	</chapterTitle>
      <description>
American Scientist  93, 156 (2005)
      </description>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/library/FeynmDiagAmSci0305.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
KDThomas         </chapterName><chapterNo>
(optional)
Kelly Devine Thomas          </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Feynman Diagrams and the Evolution of Particle Physics
	</chapterTitle>
      <description>
The Institute Letter, I.A.S. (Spring 2009)
      </description>
      <url href="https://www.ias.edu/ideas/2009/arkani-hamed-oconnell-feynman-diagrams" />
    </chapter>
     <chapter>       <chapterName>
DasGroupCommRels         </chapterName><chapterNo>
(optional)
P. Cvitanovi&#263;          </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
a very brief history of diagrammatics
	</chapterTitle>
      <description>
(worth a glance) A lighting fast way to compute commutators, but you
have to learn how to draw first. See page 38.
      </description>
      <url href="http://birdtracks.eu/version9.0/index.html" />
    </chapter>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
(optional)
LDixon         </chapterName><chapterNo>
L. Dixon          </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Look ma - no Feynman's diagrams!
	</chapterTitle>
      <description>
How we calculate amplitudes these days (March 3, 2013)
      </description>
      <url href="http://www.preposterousuniverse.com/blog/2013/10/03/guest-post-lance-dixon-on-calculating-amplitudes/" />
    </chapter>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>Timeless</date>
<!--
    <lecturer>      <lectName>lecturer: 
Edward Witten
                    </lectName>
        <url href=
"https://www.ias.edu/scholars/witten" />
    </lecturer>
-->
    <lectureNo>
XX extra </lectureNo> <lectureTitle>
String Theory
      </lectureTitle>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
(optional)
NYRevDyson        </chapterName><chapterNo>
Freeman J. Dyson          </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
The World on a String
	</chapterTitle>
      <description>
To balance the pied piper song - a delightful sceptic's view.
          </description>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/library/DysonNYRoB0404.html" />
    </chapter>
   </lecture>

<!--
  <lecture>
    <date>April XX</date>
    <lecturer>      <lectName>lecturer: 
Ignacio Taboada       </lectName>
        <url href="http://www.taboada.gatech.edu/group-members/ignacio-taboada/" />
    </lecturer>
    <lectureNo>
XX. </lectureNo> <lectureTitle>
Standard Model  </lectureTitle>
    <video>
                <videoTitle>
Apostolos Vasileiadis: Symmetry
                </videoTitle>
      <description>
(for fun only) 
Gauge invariance is not preserved!
      </description>
      <url href="http://vimeo.com/69890962" />
    <graphic source="figs/start-20.png" />
    </video>
    <homework>
      <homeworkNo>
#14    </homeworkNo>     <homeworkTitle>
problems                </homeworkTitle> 
      <description>
          - due Wed 
Apr 24, on Canvas 
      </description>
<url href="exer13.txt" />
    </homework>
  </lecture>
-->

<!--
  <lecture>
    <date>November 21-XX</date>
    <noLecture>Thanksgiving</noLecture>
  </lecture>
-->

  <lecture>
    <date>Timeless</date>
    <lectureNo>
XX. </lectureNo> <lectureTitle>
Electron magnetic moment  </lectureTitle>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
ZeeMagMom         </chapterName><chapterNo>
A. Zee Chapter III.6          </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Electron magnetic moment
	</chapterTitle>
      <description>
Work through Chapt III.6 Sect "Schwinger's triumph".
      </description>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/library/ZeeMagMom.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
Zee03appC-D         </chapterName><chapterNo>
Appendices C and D           </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Feynman rules
	</chapterTitle>
      <description>
Referred to
in calculations of Chapt III.6.
      </description>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/library/Zee03appC-D.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
Styer12         </chapterName><chapterNo>
Dan Styer     </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Calculation of the anomalous magnetic moment of the electron
	</chapterTitle>
      <description>
The accuracy available as of 21 June 2012 "is the equivalent of measuring the 
distance from Los Angeles to New York to within the width of a bacterium, or of 
measuring the distance from the Earth to the Moon to within the width of a single 
human hair." 
      </description>
      <url href="http://www2.oberlin.edu/physics/dstyer/StrangeQM/Moment.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
Kinoshita10         </chapterName><chapterNo>
(optional)
Toichiro Kinoshita     </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Fine Structure Constant,
Electron Anomalous Magnetic Moment,
and Quantum Electrodynamics
	</chapterTitle>
      <description>
The heroic calculation of Toichiro Kinoshita: status as of 2010.
      </description>
      <url href="http://www.riken.jp/lab-www/theory/colloquium/kinoshita.pdf" />
    </chapter>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>freebie</date>
    <lectureNo>
XX. </lectureNo> <lectureTitle>
Gauge invariance  </lectureTitle>
      <description>
Ward identities: symmetries relate and constrain different Green's functions.
      </description>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
QFTchap3         </chapterName><chapterNo>
Sections 3.G and 3.H          </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Point transformations
	</chapterTitle>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/FieldTheory/03-PathIntg.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
ZeeMagMom         </chapterName><chapterNo>
A. Zee Chapter III.4          </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Gauge invariance: A photon can find no rest
	</chapterTitle>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/library/ZeeMagMom.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
ShWi06         </chapterName><chapterNo>
(optional)
A. Shapere and F. Wilczek          </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Geometry of self-propulsion at low Reynolds number
        </chapterTitle>
      <description>
(Not covered in this lecture, but might interest you:)
From swimming to gauge potentials. But what is a photon,
really?
      </description>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/library/ShWi06.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <video>
                <videoTitle>
A. Shapere and F. Wilczek:
The base space (space of unlocated shapes)
for cats
      		</videoTitle>
      <description>
A fibration and a base space :)
      </description>
      <url href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RtWbpyjJqrU#t=344" />
	<graphic source="figs/start-20.png" />
    </video>
  </lecture>

  <lecture>
    <date>freebie</date>
    <lectureNo>
XX. </lectureNo> <lectureTitle>
Renormalization  </lectureTitle>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
CvitQFTrenorm         </chapterName><chapterNo>
Chapter *          </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Renormalization 
	</chapterTitle>
      <description>
Unpublished notes: Power counting, UV divergences, subtractions, counterterms.
      </description>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/FieldTheory/CvitQFTrenorm.pdf" />
    </chapter>
    <chapter>       <chapterName>
CvitQFTdisease         </chapterName><chapterNo>
Chapter *          </chapterNo><chapterTitle>
Gauge-invariant sets 
	</chapterTitle>
      <description>
Unpublished notes: high-orders diseases; gauge set counting; finitness conjecture.
      </description>
      <url href="http://chaosbook.org/FieldTheory/CvitQFTdisease.pdf" />
    </chapter>
  </lecture>

</course>
