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Insertion of STC into TRT at the Department of Physics, Oxford
Credit: CERN

Philip Burrows

Professor of Physics

Sub department

  • Particle Physics
Philip.Burrows@physics.ox.ac.uk
Telephone: 01865 (2)73451
Denys Wilkinson Building, room 615a
  • About
  • Publications

Application of Padé approximants to determination of αs(MZ2) from hadronic event shape observables in e+e− annihilation

Physics Letters B Elsevier 392:1-2 (1997) 223-228

Authors:

PN Burrows, T Abraha, M Samuel, E Steinfelds, H Masuda
More details from the publisher

Prospects for the Precision Measurement of Alpha_S

ArXiv hep-ex/9612012 (1996)

Authors:

PN Burrows, L Dixon, AX El-Khadra, JW Gary, W Giele, DA Harris, S Ritz, BA Schumm

Abstract:

The prospects for the measurement of the strong coupling constant alpha_msbar(M_Z) to a relative uncertainty of 1% are discussed. Particular emphasis is placed on the implications relating to future High Energy Physics facilities.
Details from ArXiV

Determination of alpha_s(M_Z^2) from hadronic event shape observables in e+e- annihilation

ArXiv hep-ex/9612008 (1996)

Abstract:

The determination of alpha_s(M_Z^2) using O(alpha_s^2) calculations of hadronic event observables in e+e- annihilation is reviewed. The large scatter among alpha_s(M_Z^2) values determined from different observables may be interpreted as arising from the effect of uncalculated higher-order contributions. The application of `optimised' perturbation theory and Pade approximants in an attempt to reduce this effect is discussed.
Details from ArXiV

Review of alpha-s Measurements

ArXiv hep-ex/9612007 (1996)

Abstract:

Determinations of alpha_s are reviewed. Current results are limited to a precision of around 3-20%, largely by theoretical uncertainties. All measurements are consistent with a `world average' value of 0.118 +- 0.005 and there is no evodence of any discrepancy between `low-Q^2' and `high-Q^2' results.
Details from ArXiV

QCD: Challenges for the Future

ArXiv hep-ex/9612003 (1996)

Authors:

P Burrows, S Dawson, L Orr, WH Smith

Abstract:

Despite many experimental verifications of the correctness of our basic understanding of QCD, there remain numerous open questions in strong interaction physics and we focus on the role of future colliders in addressing these questions. We discuss possible advances in the measurement of $\alpha_s$, in the study of parton distribution functions, and in the understanding of low $x$ physics at present colliders and potential new facilities. We also touch briefly on the role of spin physics in advancing our understanding of QCD.
Details from ArXiV

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