-
phase transition,
sphalerons would wipe out any
baryon asymmetry as it is created,
while in a first-order
phase transition,
sphalerons would wipe out baryon...
- number; at
higher temperature it may
change through interactions with
sphalerons, particle-like entities. In both cases, the
process involved is related...
- example,
sphalerons and instantons. The
hypothesized Adler–Bell–Jackiw
anomaly in
electroweak interactions is an
example of an
electroweak sphaleron. These...
-
composed of two merons.
Sphalerons are a
field configuration which is a
saddle point of the Yang–Mills
field equations.
Sphalerons are used in nonperturbative...
-
breaking to be a first-order
cosmological phase transition,
since otherwise sphalerons wipe out any
baryon asymmetry that
happened up to the
phase transition...
- (higher-order
baryon non-conservation processes,
virtual black holes,
sphalerons, etc.) on time
scales of 1046 to 10200 years. 101100–32000 The estimated...
-
number of
baryons may
change in
multiples of
three due to the
action of
sphalerons,
although this is rare and has not been
observed under experiment. Some...
- non-trivial
topological configurations of the
electroweak theory, that is, the
sphalerons.
Other applications include the
hypothetical non-conservation of baryon...
- violation. Such
examples include neutron oscillations and the
electroweak sphaleron anomaly at high
energies and
temperatures that can
result between the...
-
which can
restrict or
prohibit such events. No
experimental evidence of
sphalerons has yet been
observed at low
energy levels,
though they are
believed to...
