Awesome! Unfortunately I suspect that people, who get what Feynman diagrams are, often already know of the unitarity method (or N=8 SuGra for that matter)
@DigitizedSelf Well no, Feynman diagrams are 'common knowledge' in the field of physics, while the unitarity method is something quite specific. I have actually learned a lot in this TED talk
@DigitizedSelf Agree, but he would never be able to explain his unitarity method to me in the 9 minutes. I am happy to have a vague idea about it, and if I ever get into a problem that I can not solve using Feynman diagrams, I will remember this talk and look up the method.
@robke136 That's nice, but I'm fairly certain you'd run into it quite fast if you look for efficient ways of doing QCD calculations in perturbation theory - none the less it's good you got an idea of it anyway.
My original problem was that I generally consider TED talks to be of interest to larger section of society, whereas this only has interest to a small section, namely the ones who know what Feynman diagrams are but don't do QCD calculations.
Awesome! Unfortunately I suspect that people, who get what Feynman diagrams are, often already know of the unitarity method (or N=8 SuGra for that matter)
DigitizedSelf 1 month ago
@DigitizedSelf Well no, Feynman diagrams are 'common knowledge' in the field of physics, while the unitarity method is something quite specific. I have actually learned a lot in this TED talk
robke136 2 weeks ago
@robke136 Well, it's not like he's teaching you anything 'quite specific' though :-/
DigitizedSelf 2 weeks ago
@DigitizedSelf Agree, but he would never be able to explain his unitarity method to me in the 9 minutes. I am happy to have a vague idea about it, and if I ever get into a problem that I can not solve using Feynman diagrams, I will remember this talk and look up the method.
robke136 2 weeks ago
@robke136 That's nice, but I'm fairly certain you'd run into it quite fast if you look for efficient ways of doing QCD calculations in perturbation theory - none the less it's good you got an idea of it anyway.
My original problem was that I generally consider TED talks to be of interest to larger section of society, whereas this only has interest to a small section, namely the ones who know what Feynman diagrams are but don't do QCD calculations.
DigitizedSelf 2 weeks ago
@DigitizedSelf I get your point now. Indeed, perhaps this is not really meant to be a TED talk
robke136 2 weeks ago
jokes nobody laughs at. that's funny
1Pelito1 5 months ago 2