This URL will contain PDF copies of the lectures by Prof. Dagotto, UT,

as they are delivered during the spring of 2014. The content of the files “Lecture #”

is what was written on the screen of room 306. Also here you can find the

scanned lectures of the professor based on his notes, with far more detail.

Also additional material, such as some scientific papers discussed in class,

are included in this web page.

 

 

Week 1 (Thursday Jan.9)      Lecture 1

                                              Scanned professor’s notes for Chapter 1      Nature paper with surface states

                                                                Bound on photon mass (PRL 2012).   

                                              Bound on photon mass (recent review)

                                                                Schwinger limit for nonlinear effects.

 

Week 2 (Tuesday  Jan.14)    Lecture 2

                                              Notes by teacher on oxide interfaces, not contained in Chapter 1 nor in Jackson.

                                               Paper on oxide interfaces briefly explained in class

                                               Another paper on oxide interfaces where details of experiments can be found

                                            “Physics” journal paper on dipole layer (2009)

                                              Scanned professor’s notes on dipole layer at surface of metals.

 

 

             (Thursday Jan.16)    Lecture 3 Professor’s notes on Green functions are

                                              in the scanned notes for Chapter 1 above.

                                                                                                          

Week 3 (Tuesday Jan. 21)     Lecture 4

             (Thursday Jan. 23)   Lecture 5

 

                                              Scanned professor’s notes for Chapter 2, first part.

                                              Scanned professor’s notes for Chapter 2, second part.

 

Week 4 (Tuesday Jan. 28)    Lecture 6

                                              Scanned professor’s notes on electrostatic energy of ionic crystals

 

              (Tuesday Jan. 30)    Lecture 7

 

                                              Scanned professor’s notes for Chapter 3           

                                              Scanned professor’s notes for Chapter 4, first part

 

Week 5  (Tuesday Feb. 4)    Lecture 8

 

               (Thursday Feb. 6)   Lecture 9

                                               Scanned professor’s notes for Chapter 4, second part

 

Week 6 (Tuesday Feb. 11)    Lecture 10

                                               Scanned professor’s notes for Chapter 5, first part  

              (Thursday Feb. 13)   UT closed due to bad weather.   

             

Week 7  (Tuesday Feb. 18)    Students working on first midterm exam.

              (Thursday Feb. 20)   Lecture 11

                                               Scanned professor’s notes for Chapter 5, second part

 

Week 8  (Tuesday Feb. 25)    Lecture 12

                                               Scanned professor’s notes for Chapter 5, third part

               (Thursday Feb. 27)  Lecture 13

                                               Scanned professor’s notes for Chapter 5, fourth part

 

Week 9 (Tuesday March 4)    Lecture 14                    

                                               Scanned professor’s notes for Chapter 5, fifth part

                                               Scanned professor’s notes for Chapter 6, first part

             (Thursday March 6)   Lecture 15

                                                Scanned professor’s notes for Chapter 6, second part

 

              Note: Fixing a gauge is more subtle than usually believed. A discussion can be

              found in this Wikipedia link “Gauge Fixing”  . In non-abelian theories, gauge

              fixing may lead to the Gribov ambiguity where an apparently good gauge may

              not intersect a gauge orbit or may do it more than once. See Gribov ambiguity

 

 

Week 10 (Tuesday March 11)    Lecture 16

                                                   Scanned professor’s notes for Chapter 6, third part

               (Thursday March 13)   Lecture 17

                                                  Scanned professor’s notes for Chapter 7, first part

 

Week of March 17-21    SPRING BREAK!!

 

Week 11   (Tuesday March 25)   Lecture 18              

                                                    Scanned professor’s notes for Chapter 7, second part

                  (Thursday March 27)  Lecture 19

 

 

 

Week 12 (Tuesday April 1)       Lecture 20

                                                  Scanned professor’s notes for Sec.6.4 (intro to Ch.9)

               (Thursday April 3)      Lecture 21

                                                  Scanned professor’s notes for Chapter 9, first part

                                                  Scanned professor’s notes for Chapter 9, second part

 

 

Week 13 (Tuesday April 8)        Lecture 22

               (Thursday April 10)     Lecture 23

                                                    Scanned professor’s notes for Chapter 9, third part

                                                    Scanned professor’s notes from Griffiths, section “Radiation from a point charge”, part one

                                                    Mathematical proof that 1/(1-v/c) correction factor is right.

Week 14 (Tuesday April 15)     Lecture 24

                                                  Scanned professor’s notes from Griffiths, section “Radiation from a point charge”, part two

                                Scanned material directly from Griffiths book, third edition, on radiation by point charges (first part)

                                Scanned material directly from Griffiths book, third edition, on radiation by point charges (second part)

 

               (Thursday April 17)      Lecture 25    This was the last lecture of the semester.

                                                    Scanned professor’s notes for Chapter 11, first part

                                                    Scanned professor’s notes for Chapter 11, second part

 

 

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------