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Autore principale: Colangelo, Gilberto
Natura: Preprint
Pubblicazione: 2025
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Accesso online:https://arxiv.org/abs/2509.24548
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author Colangelo, Gilberto
author_facet Colangelo, Gilberto
contents These lectures aim to provide a basic introduction to dispersive methods and their modern applications to the phenomenology of the Standard Model at low energy. This approach exploits analyticity properties of Green functions and scattering amplitude, often combined with unitarity constraints. To find a logically coherent set of topics in this vast subject, I start with the two-point Green's function, show that this needs the three-point function as input which in turn needs the four-point function. The sequence stops here, just like these lectures, because the four-point function is related only to itself (if one ignores inelastic effects), I will discuss these dispersion relations both in the case of toy models, simple scalar theories, as well as in the phenomenologically relevant case of QCD.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2509_24548
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle A brief introduction to dispersive methods
Colangelo, Gilberto
High Energy Physics - Phenomenology
High Energy Physics - Lattice
These lectures aim to provide a basic introduction to dispersive methods and their modern applications to the phenomenology of the Standard Model at low energy. This approach exploits analyticity properties of Green functions and scattering amplitude, often combined with unitarity constraints. To find a logically coherent set of topics in this vast subject, I start with the two-point Green's function, show that this needs the three-point function as input which in turn needs the four-point function. The sequence stops here, just like these lectures, because the four-point function is related only to itself (if one ignores inelastic effects), I will discuss these dispersion relations both in the case of toy models, simple scalar theories, as well as in the phenomenologically relevant case of QCD.
title A brief introduction to dispersive methods
topic High Energy Physics - Phenomenology
High Energy Physics - Lattice
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2509.24548