- Paul
Adrien Maurice Dirac (/dɪˈræk/; 8
August 1902 – 20
October 1984) was an
English mathematical and
theoretical physicist who is
considered to be one...
- In
particle physics, the
Dirac equation is a
relativistic wave
equation derived by
British physicist Paul
Dirac in 1928. In its free form, or including...
- In
mathematical analysis, the
Dirac delta function (or δ distribution), also
known as the unit impulse, is a
generalized function on the real numbers...
- \left\{\gamma ^{0},\gamma ^{1},\gamma ^{2},\gamma ^{3}\right\}\ ,} also
called the
Dirac matrices, are a set of
conventional matrices with
specific anticommutation...
- Fermi–
Dirac may
refer to: Fermi–
Dirac statistics or Fermi–
Dirac distribution Fermi–
Dirac integral (disambiguation)
Complete Fermi–
Dirac integral Incomplete...
- Fermi–
Dirac statistics is a type of
quantum statistics that
applies to the
physics of a
system consisting of many non-interacting,
identical particles...
- In
mathematics a
Dirac structure is a
geometric structure generalizing both
symplectic structures and
Poisson structures, and
having several applications...
- The
Dirac Medal or
Dirac prize can
refer to
different awards named in
honour of the
physics Nobel Laureate Paul
Dirac.
Dirac Medal (ICTP),
awarded by the...
- In mathematics, a
Dirac comb (also
known as sha function,
impulse train or
sampling function) is a
periodic function with the
formula Ш T ( t ) ...
-
Computing (
DiRAC) is an
integrated supercomputing facility used for
research in
particle physics,
astronomy and
cosmology in the
United Kingdom.
DiRAC makes...
