Fachgruppe Physik/Astronomie - Kommentiertes Vorlesungsverzeichnis Wintersemester 2013/2014

.pdf-Version des Kommentierten Vorlesungsverzeichnisses

Kommentiertes Vorlesungsverzeichnis Wintersemester 2013/2014

physics611	Particle Physics Tu 13, Th 8-10, HS I, PI Diplom: WPVEXP, VEXP
	Instructor(s):	H. Schmieden
	Prerequisites:	BSc Vorlesung physik511 Physik V (Kerne und Teilchen)
	Contents:	• Basics notations, kinematics Lorentz systems, Mandelstam variables, cross sections and lifetimes, 2-body and 3-body decays, Colliders and Fixed-target experiments • Quark Model • Phenomena and Experiments in Electromagnetic Interactions • Symmetries and Conservation Laws • Experiments and Detectors • Phenomena and Experiments in Strong Interactions • Phenomena and Experiments in Weak Interactions • (Electro)-Weak Interactions and the Standard Model of Particle Physics
	Literature:	The lecture does not follow a particular book. A selection of background literature is given below. C. Berger Elementarteilchenphysik D. Griffith Introduction to Elementary Particles D. Perkins Introduction to High Energy Physics A. Seiden Particle Physics: A comprehensive Introduction W.N. Cottingham, An Introduction to the Standard Model D.A. Greenwood of Particle Physic G. Kane Modern Elementary Particle Physics Halzen & Martin Quarks and Leptons P. Schmüser Feyman-Graphen und Eichtheorien für Experimentalphysiker
	Comments:	This lecture is recommended as the first course for master students interested in (experimental) particle physics.
physics612	Accelerator Physics We, Th 10-12, SR I, HISKP Diplom: WPVANG, VANG
	Instructor(s):	W. Hillert, R. Maier
	Prerequisites:	Mechanics, Electrodynamics
	Contents:	Die neuere experimentelle Physik basiert zum Teil auf dem Einsatz von Teilchenbeschleunigern, insbesondere im Bereich der Hochenergiephysik, der Materialforschung und der Erforschung der Substruktur der Atomkerne und der Hadronen. Durch die aktuellen wissenschaftlichen Fragestellungen wurden und werden auch weiterhin ständig gesteigerte Herausforderungen an den Betrieb und die Entwicklung von Teilchenbeschleunigern gestellt, was zum Einsatz modernster Technologien aus einer Vielzahl von physikalischen Bereichen führte (als Beispiele mögen hier die Realisierung einer ca. 27 km langen, fast vollständig supraleitenden Anlage am CERN / Genf oder der Aufbau eines mehr als 3 Kilometer langen 1-Angström Röntgenlasers am DESY / Hamburg dienen). Im Zuge dieser Entwicklungen und systematischen Untersuchungen der physikalischen Vorgänge in Beschleunigern entstand die Beschleunigerphysik als eigenständiger Fachbereich der angewandten Physik. Die vorliegende Vorlesung ist eine Einführung in die Beschleunigerphysik. Sie gibt einen Überblick über die verschiedenen Funktionsweisen unterschiedlicher Beschleunigertypen und führt, neben einer physikalischen Behandlung der wichtigsten Subsysteme (Teilchenquellen, Magnete, Hochfrequenzresonatoren), in die transversale und longitudinale Strahldynamik ein. More recent experimental physics is partly based on the use of particle accelerators, especially in high energy physics, materials research and exploration of the substructure of atomic nuclei and hadrons. Due to the current scientific questions, more and more demanding challenges have been and still are posed to the operation and development of particle accelerators, thus leading to the use of state-of-the-art high technology taken from a multitude of fields in physics (as examples may be cited the realisation of a 27 km, almost entirely superconducting facility at CERN / Geneva or the construction of a more than 3 kilometers long 1 Angström X-ray laser at DESY / Hamburg). In the course of these developments and systematic investigation of the physical processes in particle accelerators, particle accelerator physics emerged as a stand-alone field of applied physics. The present lecture is meant as an introduction into particle accelerator physics. It provides an overview of the various functional principles of different accelerator types and provides, alongside a physical treatment of the most important subsystems (particle sources, magnets, resonant cavities), an introduction into transversal and longitudinal beam dynamics. Inhaltsverzeichnis / Table of Contents: Einführung / Introduction Überblick über Beschleunigertypen / Elementary Overview Bauelemente von Teilchenbeschleunigern / Subsystems of Particle Accelerators Lineare Strahloptik / Linear Beam Optics Kreisbeschleuniger / Circular Accelerators
	Literature:	H. Wiedemann, *Particle Accelerator Physics I, 3rd edition, Springer 2007, Berlin, ISBN 978-3-540-49043-2 F. Hinterberger, Physik der Teilchenbeschleuniger und Ionenoptik, 2. Ausgabe, Springer 2008, Berlin, ISBN 978-3-540-75282-0 K. Wille, Physik der Teilchenbeschleuniger und Synchrotronstrahlungsquellen, 2. überarb. und erw. Aufl., Teubner 1996, Stuttgart, ISBN 3-519-13087-4 K. Wille, The physics of particle accelerators, Oxford Univ. Press 2005, Oxford, ISBN 0-19-850550-7 S. Y. Lee, Accelerator Physics*, 3rd edition, World Scientific, New Jersey 2012, ISBN 978-981-4374-94-1 (pbk) D.A. Edwards, M.J. Syphers, An Introduction to the Physics of High Energy Accelerators, Wiley & Sons 1993, New York, ISBN 0-471-55163-5 ...
	Comments:	Es ist vorgesehen, den Lernstoff durch detaillierte Besichtigungen und praktische Studien an der Beschleunigeranlage ELSA des Physikalischen Instituts sowie Exkursionen zu anderen Beschleunigeranlagen zu veranschaulichen und zu vertiefen. Zu dieser Vorlesung wird ein Script im Internet (pdf-Format, Englisch) zur Verfügung gestellt. (http://www-elsa.physik.uni-bonn.de/~hillert/Beschleunigerphysik/) The opportunity will be offered to exemplify and deepen the subject matter by detailed visits and practical studies at the institute of physics' accelerator facility ELSA and excursions to other accelerator facilities. Accompanying the lecture, a script (pdf-format, english) will be provided on the internet. (http://www-elsa.physik.uni-bonn.de/~hillert/Beschleunigerphysik/)
physics614	Laser Physics and Nonlinear Optics Tu 10-12, Th 14-16, HS, IAP Diplom: WPVEXP, VEXP
	Dozent(en):	M. Weitz
	Erforderliche Vorkenntnisse:	Optik, Atomphysik, Quantenmechanik
	Inhalt:	- Propagation von Laserstrahlen, Resonatoren - Atom-Licht Wechselwirkung - Prinzip des Lasers, Lasersysteme - Eigenschaften des Laserlichts - Anwendungen des Lasers - Frequenzverdopplung, Summen- und Differenzfrequenzerzeugung - parametrische Prozesse, Vierwellenmischung
	Literatur:	- P. Miloni, J. Eberly; Lasers (Wiley, New York, 1988) - D. Meschede; Optik, Licht und Laser (Teubner, Wiesbaden, 2005) - F. K. Kneubühl; Laser (Teubner, Wiesbaden, 2005) - J. Eichler, H.J. Eichler; Laser (Springer, Heidelberg, 2003) - R. Boyd; Nonlinear Optics (Academic Press, Boston, 2003) - Y.-R. Shen; The principles of nonlinear optics (Wiley, New York, 1984)
	Bemerkungen:	Die Vorlesung kann sowohl von Bachelorstudenten ab dem 5. Semester als auch von Master-/Diplomstudenten gehört werden
physics620	Advanced Atomic, Molecular and Optical Physics Tu 12, Th 10-12, HS, IAP Diplom: WPVEXP, VEXP
	Instructor(s):	M. Köhl
	Prerequisites:	Quantum mechanics Atomic Physics
	Contents:	Part 1: Atomic and optical physics (Matter and light) Introduction, overview of the course Reminder of basic atomic structure (including relativistic corrections) Atoms in external fields Interaction of light and matter: electric dipole transitions, selection rules; Magnetic resonance; Ramsey interferometry, atomic clocks, Dissipative light-matter interaction Light forces, optical potentials, Laser cooling Quantisation of light, cavity-QED Part 2: Quantum information processing Basic ideas: qubits, gates Entanglement and quantum algorithms Ion traps Part 3: Molecular Physics Basic molecules: Hydrogen Molecule; Molecular potentials, bound states, collisions Feshbach resonances Part 4: Quantum gases Evaporative cooling Bose-Einstein Condensation; Fundamentals of many-body physics, Optical lattices Ultracold Fermi gases BEC vs. BCS
	Literature:	C. Foot, "Atomic Physics" C. Pethick/H. Smith, "Bose-Einstein condensation in dilute atomic gases" L. Pitaevskii/S. Stringari, "Bose-Einstein condensation" L. Nielsen/I. Chuang "Quantum Computation and Quantum Information"
	Comments:
physics615	Theoretical Particle Physics Mo 16, Tu 16-18, HS I, PI Diplom: WPVTHE, VTHE
	Instructor(s):	H.-P. Nilles
	Prerequisites:	Relativistic quantum mechanics. Introductory courses in particle physics and quantum field theory are helpful, but not essential.
	Contents:	Classical field theory, Gauge theories for QED and QCD, Higgs mechanism, Standard model of strong and electroweak interactions, Grand unification, Nonperturbative aspects of the standard model Physics beyond the standard model
	Literature:	Cheng and Li, Gauge theories of elementary particle physics Halzen and Martin: Quarks and Leptons Peskin and Schroeder: An Introduction to Quantum Field Theory
	Comments:	The course (both lectures and tutorials) are in English. A condition for participation in the final exam is that 50% of the homework of this class have been solved (not necessarily entirely correctly). First lecture will take place on Tuesday, October 15th
physics616	Theoretical Hadron Physics We 14-17, HS, HISKP Diplom: WPVTHE, VTHE
	Instructor(s):	C. Hanhart, S. Krewald, A. Wirzba
	Prerequisites:	Quantum Mechanics, Advanced Quantum Theory
	Contents:	Introduction: brief overview of particle physics Symmetries and Quarks: hadron spectra and interactions, hadron masses, light and heavy quarks, simple quark model,... Hadron Structure: form factors and structure functions, unitarity and analyticity, vector meson dominance, dispersion relations,... Introduction to QCD: QCD Lagrangian, asymptotic freedom,... Chiral symmetry: spontaneous symmetry breaking, Goldstone theorem, hadron interactions at low energies,...
	Literature:	F. Halzen, A.D. Martin; Quarks and Leptons (Wiley 1984) D.H. Perkins; Introduction to High Energy Physics (Addison-Wesley 1987) A.W. Thomas, W. Weise; The Structure of the Nucleon (Wiley-VCH 2001) F.E. Close; An Introduction to Quarks and Partons (Academic Press 1980) J.F. Donoghue et al.; Dynamics of the Standard Model (Cambridge University Press 1995) M.E. Peskin, D.V. Schroeder; An Introduction to Quantum Field Theory (Westview Press 1995)
	Comments:	A basic knowledge of Quantum Field Theory is useful.
physics617	Theoretical Condensed Matter Physics Mo 15, Tu 14-16, HS, HISKP Diplom: WPVTHE, VTHE
	Instructor(s):	C. Kollath
	Prerequisites:	Theoretical Physics I-IV
	Contents:	This lecture gives an introduction to the theoretical description of the electronic properties of materials. The focus lies on the discussion of the fascinating collective quantum phenomena induced by the interaction between many particles as for example superconductivity and magnetic ordering. Outline: Structure of solids Electrons in a lattice, Bloch theorem, band structure Fermi liquid theory Magnetism Superconductivity Mott insulator transition
	Literature:	N. W. Ashcroft and N. D. Mermin, "Solid State Physics" P. W. Anderson, "Basic Notions of Condensed Matter Physics", Addison-Wesley 1997 A. Altland & B. Simons, "Condensed Matter Field Theory", Cambridge University Press 2006 M.P. Marder, "Condensed Matter Physics", John Wiley & Sons J. M. Ziman: "Principles of Solid State Physics", Verlag Harry Deutsch 75 C. Kittel: "Quantum Theory of Solids", J. Wiley 63
	Comments:	This course teaches basic concepts of condensed matter theory. The macroscopic manifestation of quantum mechanics leads to surprising properties of novel materials.
physics717	High Energy Physics Lab 4 to 6 weeks on agreement
	Instructor(s):	E. von Törne
	Prerequisites:
	Contents:	This course offers students in their first year of their Master studies the opportunity to participate in research activities. We plan to replace this course by a module that covers all research areas. Projects in high energy physics will still be possible. For questions, please contact Lecturer E. von Törne, evt@physik.uni-bonn.de.
	Literature:
	Comments:	The students join one of the high energy physics groups groups and conduct their own small research project for typically 4 weeks. We recommend to participate in a project during term break (either in spring or summer/ early fall) but projects during the semester are also possible. More information here: http://heplab.physik.uni-bonn.de/
physics719	BCGS intensive week (Advanced Topics in High Energy Physics)
	Instructor(s):	E. von Törne
	Prerequisites:
	Contents:	BCGS Intensive Week, detectors and algorithms for high energy physics 07-11. October, Physikalisches Institut Bonn This course will of interest both for students starting their master studies, students who start their master project soon, Ph.D. students from other fields of physics who wish to broaden their horizon. The BCGS intensive week aims at providing a detailed insight of an LHC detector and the experiments that are done with them to address important questions of fundamental physics today. Emphasis is put on the recent discovery of a new particle by the ATLAS and CMS experiments which is probably the Higgs boson. About half of the course is devoted to hand-on projects. Students have the choice between two topics: C++ in high energy physics FPGA (hardware-near programming) What does one need to know to built such detectors and to analyse LHC data? While following these lines, particular emphasis is given to - the scientific and technical requirements of LHC detectors - the physics of tracking and energy detectors - the theoretical background of LHC physics (Standard Model + Higgs physics) - the experimental methods to address these physics questions Of course, not all topics can be addressed to depth within one week. Thus an effort is made that students will receive an overview and understand the most important mechanisms.
	Literature:
	Comments:	see web page http://www.uni-bonn.de/~etoerne/teaching/intensive-week13/ The course is an all-day workshop, 07-11. October, starting at 9:15. Students from Cologne: There is a regional train at 8:38 from Köln-Süd that brings you to Bonn in time for the lecture. This train is free with the student ticket.
physics732	Optics Lab 4 to 6 weeks on agreement
	Instructor(s):	F. Vewinger, S. Linden, D. Meschede, M. Weitz
	Prerequisites:	BSc
	Contents:	The Optics Lab is a 4-6 week long practical training/internship in one of the research groups in Photonics and Quantum Optics, which can have several aspects: - setting up a small experiment - testing and understanding the limits of experimental components - simulating experimental situations Credit points can be obtained after completion of a written report.
	Literature:	Will be given by the supervisor
	Comments:	For arranging the topic and time of the internship, please contact the group leader of the group you are interested in directly. Please note that a lead time of a few weeks may occur, so contact the group early. In case you are unsure if/where you want to do the optics lab, please contact Frank Vewinger for information.
physics738	Lecture on Advanced Topics in Quantum Optics: Basics of Quantum Information We 14-16, HS, IAP
	Instructor(s):	F. Vewinger
	Prerequisites:	BSc
	Contents:	This course provides an introduction to the theory and experimental realizations of quantum information. Topics covered include the physics of information processing; quantum logic; quantum algorithms including Shor's factoring algorithm and Grover's search algorithm; quantum error correction; quantum communication and cryptography.
	Literature:	M. Nielsen and I. Chuang, Quantum Computation and Quantum Information, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2000. Additional Literature will be given in the lecture
	Comments:
physics740	Hands-on Seminar: Experimental Optics and Atomic Physics Mo 9-11, IAP
	Dozent(en):	M. Weitz u.M.
	Erforderliche Vorkenntnisse:	Optik- und Atomphysik Grundvorlesungen, Quantenmechanik
	Inhalt:	Diodenlaser Optische Resonatoren Akustooptische Modulatoren Spektroskopie Radiofrequenztechnik Spannungsdoppelbrechung und vieles mehr
	Literatur:	wird gestellt
	Bemerkungen:	Vorbesprechung am Montag, den 14.10.13, 9 c.t., Konferenzraum IAP, 3. Stock Wegelerstr. 8 Seminartermine ab 21.10.13
physics751	Group Theory Mo 10-12, Th 13, HS I, PI Diplom: VTHE, WPVTHE
	Instructor(s):	S. Förste
	Prerequisites:	quantum mechanics, some knowledge of linear algebra
	Contents:	Finite groups Group representations and character theory Permutation group and Young tableaux Lie groups and algebras SU(2), SU(3) and the Poincaré group
	Literature:	C. Lüdeling, Group Theory (for Physicists), lecture notes available at http://www.th.physik.uni-bonn.de/nilles/people/luedeling/grouptheory/lecturenotes-noex.pdf H.F. Jones, Groups, representations and physics, 2nd ed. (Taylor & Francis, New York, 1998) P. Ramond, Group Theory - A Physicist's Survey, (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2010) H. Georgi, Lie algebras in particle physics, 2nd ed. (Perseus, Reading, Mass., 1999) F. Stancu, Group theory in subnuclear physics (Clarendon, Oxford, 1996) M. Hamermesh, Group theory and its application to physical problems (Dover, New York, 1989) L. Pontrjagin, Topological Groups (Princeton University Press, 1946)
	Comments:
physics768	General Relativity for Experimentalists Th 13, Fr 10-12 SR I, HISKP
	Instructor(s):	H. Dreiner
	Prerequisites:	Theoretische Physik I & II, Analysis I & II
	Contents:	• Review of special relativity • Curved spacetime of GR • Experimental tests of GR • GPS • Black holes • Gravitational waves • Introductory cosmology
	Literature:	* Gravity, An Introduction to Einstein's General Relativity, by James Hartle * A FIRST COURSE IN GENERAL RELATIVITY, BY Bernard Schutz * EXPLORING BLACK HOLES, by Taylor and Wheeler
	Comments:	This course is intended as an introduction to general relativity which should be accessible to students who don't yet have that extensive of a theoretical or mathematical background and also to students in the teacher training course. The emphasis is on observational and experimental aspects. Calculational tools are introduced as they are needed.
physics766	Physics of Higgs Bosons Tu 14-16, Fr 12, HS I, PI
	Instructor(s):	M. Drees
	Prerequisites:	Knowledge of the Standard Model of particle physics, at the level taught in the Particle Theory 1 class in Bonn.
	Contents:	This class will cover phenomenological and model-building aspects of electroweak symmetry breaking, with emphasis on understanding the scalar boson with mass near 125 GeV discovered last year by the LHC experiments. A possible outline is: A brief introduction to spontaneous symmetry breaking The Higgs mechanism The Higgs boson of the Standard Model Experimental situation Non-LHC constraints on the Higgs sector Extensions of the Standard Model Precision calculations
	Literature:	J. Gunion, H.E. Haber, G.L. Kane and S. Dawson: The Higgs Hunter's Guide (Frontiers of Physics, 2000) A. Djouadi: Anatomy of Electroweak Symmetry Breaking I (Phys. Rep. 457 (2008) 1, hep-ph/0503173) A. Djouadi: Anatomy of Electroweak Symmetry Breaking II (Phys. Rep. 459 (2008) 1, hep-ph/0504090)
	Comments:	This will be the first time that this class is given, so participating students can have some input on the material to be covered.
physics767	Computational Methods in Condensed Matter Theory Tu 13, Th 14-16, SR II, HISKP
	Instructor(s):	H. Monien
	Prerequisites:	A course in condensed matter theory and/or statistical mechanics + prerequisites of these courses. Some knowledge of a common programming language - preferably C++ - is useful.
	Contents:	Computational methods for complex condensed matter systems have made enormous progress in the last 10 years. This is not only due to the increase computational power but mostly due to the better understanding of algorithms which are quite sophisticated by now. This lecture will introduce these modern computational methods of condensed matter physics. These include Exact diagonalization Numerical renormalization group Density matrix renomalization group Quantum Monte Carlo Methods Stochastic series expansion Continous time Monte Carlo methods. Dynamical mean field theory and more ... .
	Literature:	Will be given in the class.
	Comments:	We will use the ALPS library for demonstrations and excercises.
physics772	Physics in Medicine I: Fundamentals of Analyzing Biomedical Signals Mo 10-12, We 12, SR I, HISKP Diplom: VANG, WPVANG
	Instructor(s):	K. Lehnertz
	Prerequisites:	Vordiplom, Bachelor
	Contents:	Introduction to the theory of nonlinear dynamical systems - regularity, stochasticity, deterministic chaos, nonlinearity, complexity, causality, (non-)stationarity, fractals - selected examples of nonlinear dynamical systems and their characteristics (model and real world systems) - selected phenomena (e.g. noise-induced transition, stochastic resonance, self-organized criticality) Time series analysis - linear methods: statistical moments, power spectral estimates, auto- and cross-correlation function, autoregressive modeling - univariate and bivariate nonlinear methods: state-space reconstruction, dimensions, Lyapunov exponents, entropies, determinism, synchronization, interdependencies, surrogate concepts, measuring non-stationarity Applications - nonlinear analysis of biomedical time series (EEG, MEG, EKG)
	Literature:	M. Priestley: Nonlinear and nonstationary time series analysis, London, Academic Press, 1988. H.G. Schuster: Deterministic chaos: an introduction. VCH Verlag Weinheim; Basel; Cambridge, New York, 1989 E. Ott: Chaos in dynamical systems. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge UK, 1993 H. Kantz, T. Schreiber T: Nonlinear time series analysis. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge UK, 2nd ed., 2003 A. Pikovsky, M. Rosenblum, J. Kurths: Synchronization: a universal concept in nonlinear sciences. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge UK, 2001
	Comments:	Beginning: Mon, Oct 14, 10:00 ct
physics774	Electronics for Physicists Tu 10-12, Th 12, HS, HISKP
	Instructor(s):	P.-D. Eversheim
	Prerequisites:	Practical course in electronics
	Contents:	One of the "classic" abilities of an experimentalist is to build those instruments himself he needs but can not get otherwise. In this context the knowledge of electronics - in view of the growing electronics aided acquisition and control of experiments - becomes a key skill of an experimentalist. The intention of this lecture is to enable the students by means of exemplary experiments to work out concepts to solutions for given problems. A focus of this lecture is to show that many of these solutions or concepts to solutions, respectively, are used in other fields of physics too (quantum mechanics, optics, mechanics, acoustics, . . .). At the end of this lecture, the student should: i) have an overview over the most common parts in electronics. ii) be concious about the problems of handling electronic parts and assemblies. iii) understand the concepts that allow an analysis and synthesis of the dynamic properties of systems.
	Literature:	1) The Art of Electronics by Paul Horowitz and Winfield Hill, Cambridge University Press - ”The practitioners bible” - 2) Elektronik für Physiker by K.-H. Rohe, Teubner Studienbücher - A short review in analogue electronics - 3) Laplace Transformation by Murray R. Spiegel, McGraw-Hill Book Company - A book you really can learn how to use and apply Laplace Transformations - 4) Entwurf analoger und digitaler Filter by Mildenberger, Vieweg - Applications of Laplace Transformations in analogue electronics - 5) Aktive Filter by Lutz v. Wangenheim, Hüthig - Comprehensive book on OP-Amp applications using the Laplace approach - 6) Mikrowellen by A.J.Baden Fuller, Vieweg - The classic book on RF and microwaves basics - 7) Physikalische Grundlagen der Hochfrequenztechnik by Meyer / Pottel Vieweg - An interesting approach to explain RF behaviour by acoustic analogies -
	Comments:
physics652	Seminar on Advanced Topics in Photonics and Quantum Optics Fr 10-12, HS, IAP Diplom: SEXP, WPSEXP
	Instructor(s):	F. Vewinger
	Prerequisites:	BSc
	Contents:	The seminar will cover "recent" advances in the field of quantum optics, including for example Bose-Einstein condensation, Ultracold Fermi gases, Quantum Information & Communication, Schrödinger Cats. Modern physics builds on a few key experiments which started a new field or settled a long standing debate. Especially the "newer" experiments are not covered in the Bachelor studies, as they require a broad theoretical background. The seminar has two goals: To provide in-depth knowledge about selected key experiments in the field of quantum optics, and to provide practical training in preparing and presenting excellent talks. During the first meeting the organizers will present a list of topics from which each active participant of the seminar can select one. For each topic literature will be provided. Starting with this material the active participants of the seminar will familiarize themselves with the content. This will be done by discussions as well as by further literature search. Based on the accumulated knowledge an outline for each talk will be made and finally the viewgraphs will be prepared. Then the talk will be presented in the seminar. Typical duration of the talk is 45 minutes. After the talk there will be a discussion about the content. And, as a second part of the discussion, technical issues of the talk will be analyzed. Finally, a short written summary of the talk will be prepared and posted in the internet. Preparation of the talk is a serious amount of work. It is highly recommended to start already at the beginning of the lecture time to familiarize yourself with the content. Preliminary list of topics (Early birds can book a topic by email): - Bose-Einstein Condensation - Ultracold Fermi Gases - Superfluid to Mott Transition in Ultracold Gases - BEC-BCS crossover in cold Fermions - Superfluidity in Cold Gases - 2-Dimensional Bose gases - Polar Quantum Gases - Condensation of Exciton-Polaritons - Bose-Einstein Condensation of Photons - Interferometry with Molecules - Matterwave Interferometry with entangled states - Quantum Zeno Effect
	Literature:	Will be given in the first seminar.
	Comments:	A first meeting will take place friday, October 18th, in the IAP lecture hall at 10:15, where the available topics will be detailed. However, interested students can contact the organizers also in advance to get already a topic for an own talk.
physics655	Seminar on Selected Topics in Environmental Physics Th 14-16, SR I, HISKP Diplom: SANG, WPSEXP
	Instructor(s):	B. Diekmann
	Prerequisites:	Bachelor ( Prediploma for diploma students) A look into the courses ( see link above WS12/13 (771) & SS 13 (655)would be useful
	Contents:	Course is continuation of a summerterm course, see link above Thur 17.10 Introduction, from than on students are invited to give seminar talks about -Measurement techniques, .. errors in environmental physics -Environmental Aspects of use of fossile energy sources, Greenhouse warming -Env. asp's of nuclear energy (radioactivity, of nuclear energy (reactors, fuel chain) II -Environmental aspects of renewable energies -Ozone Depletion - Odour propagation & detection -Physics of sounds & noise -Elektromagnetic waves & smog 6.2.2014 Summary An excursion to the autumn session of the working group 'energy' and - if manageable 'environment' of the german physical society in Bad Honnef ( likely end of octobver) is foreseen
	Literature:	Diekmann,B., Heinloth,K.: Physikalische Grundlagen der Energieerzeugung, Teubner 1997, edition running out Diekmann, Rosenthal, Energie, submitted to publisher in june 2013, available likely in september 2013 Boeker, Grendelle, Environmental Physics, Vieweg Verlag braunschweig 1997 Physik unserer Umwelt: Die Atmosphäre Walter Roedel und Thomas Wagner (Springer Verlag, 2010) http://www.physik.uni-greifswald.de/arbeitsgruppen/umweltphysik-ag-von-savigny/teaching/vorlesung-umweltphysik-ii.html
	Comments:	For Diploma students, the lecture is foreseen as SANG seminar ( same criteria as master course) For Master students 4 CP's are given to those regularly participating and giving a seminar talk with sufficient quality ( presentation/discussion with lecturer first and presentation to the auditorium hereafter)
physics656	Computational Physics Seminar on Analyzing Biomedical Signals Mo 14-16, SR I, HISKP Diplom: SANG, WPSEXP
	Instructor(s):	K. Lehnertz, B. Metsch
	Prerequisites:	Vordiplom, Bachelor, basics of programming language (e.g., Fortran, C, C++, Pascal)
	Contents:	- time series: chaotic model systems, noise, autoregressive processes, real world data - generating time series: recursive methods, integration of ODEs - statistical properties of time series: higher order moments, autocorrelation function, power spectra, corsscorrelation function - state-space reconstruction (Takens theorem) - characterizing measures: dimensions, Lyapunov-exponents, entropies, testing determinism (basic algorithms, influencing factors, correction schemes) - testing nonlinearity: making surrogates, null hypothesis tests, Monte-Carlo simulation - nonlinear noise reduction - measuring synchronisation and interdependencies
	Literature:	- H. Kantz, T. Schreiber T: Nonlinear time series analysis. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge UK, 2nd ed., 2003 - A. Pikovsky, M. Rosenblum, J. Kurths: Synchronization: a universal concept in nonlinear sciences. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge UK, 2001 - WH. Press, BP. Flannery, SA. Teukolsky, WT. Vetterling: Numerical Recipes: The Art of Scientific Computing. Cambridge University Press - see also: http://www.mpipks-dresden.mpg.de/~tisean/ and http://www.nr.com/
	Comments:	Location: Seminarraum I, HISKP Time: Mo 14 - 16 and one lecture to be arranged Beginning: Mo October 21
6821	Research Internship / Praktikum in der Arbeitsgruppe (SiLab): Semiconductor pixel detector development and materials, FPGAs and ASIC Chips (Design and Testing) (D/E) (http://hep1.physik.uni-bonn.de), whole day, ~4 weeks, preferred during off-teaching terms, by appointment, PI
	Instructor(s):	F. Hügging, H. Krüger, E. von Törne, N. Wermes u.M.
	Prerequisites:	Lectures on detectors and electronics lab course (E-Praktikum)
	Contents:	Research Internship: Students shall receive an overview into the activities of a research group: here: Development of Semiconductor Pixel Detectors and Micro-Electronics
	Literature:	will be handed out
	Comments:	early aplication necessary
6822	Research Internship / Praktikum in der Arbeitsgruppe: Proton-Proton-Collisions at the LHC (D/E) (http://hep1.physik.uni-bonn.de) lab, whole day, ~4 weeks, preferred during off-teaching terms, by appointment, PI
	Instructor(s):	E. von Törne, N. Wermes u.M.
	Prerequisites:	Lectures on Particle Physics
	Contents:	Within 4 weeks students receive an overview/insight of the research carried out in our research group. Topics: Analyses of data taken with the ATLAS Experiment at the LHC especially: Higgs and Top physics, tau-final states and b-tagging The exact schedule depends on the number of applicants appearing at the same time.
	Literature:	will be handed out
	Comments:	Early application is required Contacts: E. von Törne, M. Cristinziani, J. Kroseberg, N. Wermes
6824	Praktikum in der Arbeitsgruppe: Detektorentwicklung und Teilchenphysik an einem Elektron-Positron-Linearcollider / Laboratory in the Research Group: Detector Development and Particle Physics at an Electron-Positron Linear Collider (D/E) pr, ganztägig, ca. 4 Wochen n. Vereinb., vorzugsweise in den Semesterferien, PI
	Instructor(s):	K. Desch, P. Bechtle
	Prerequisites:	Vorlesungen über Teilchenphysik
	Contents:	In einem 4 wöchigen Praktikum wird den Studierenden die Möglichkeit gegeben anhand eines eigenen kleinen Projektes einen Einblick in die Arbeitsweise der experimentellen Hochenergiephysik zu bekommen. Themen werden bei der Vorbesprechung vereinbart. Möglichkeiten (Beispiele): - Simluation von Prozessen am International Linear Collider - Messungen an einer Zeitprojektionskammer
	Literature:	wird ausgegeben
	Comments:	Eine frühe Anmeldung ist erwünscht bei Prof. Desch, Dr. P. Bechtle oder Dr. J. Kaminski
6826	Praktikum in der Arbeitsgruppe: Neurophysik, Computational Physics, Zeitreihenanalyse pr, ganztägig, ca. 4 Wochen, n. Vereinb., HISKP u. Klinik für Epileptologie
	Instructor(s):	K. Lehnertz u.M.
	Prerequisites:	basics of programming language (e.g. C, C++, Pascal)
	Contents:	This laboratory course provides insight into the current research activities of the Neurophysics group. Introduction to time series analysis techniques for biomedical data, neuronal modelling, cellular neural networks. Opportunity for original research on a topic of own choice, with concluding presentation to the group.
	Literature:	Working materials will be provided.
	Comments:	Contact: Prof. Dr. K. Lehnertz email: klaus.lehnertz@ukb.uni-bonn.de
6829	Praktikum in der Arbeitsgruppe: Aufbau und Test von Detektorkomponenten, Elektronik und Datenerfassung, Analyse von Daten des Crystal Barrel Experiments an ELSA, Simulationen von Detektorkomponenten / Laboratory in the Research Group: Setup of detector components, electronics and data acquisition, analysis of data from the Crystal Barrel Experiment at ELSA, simulation of detector components (D/E) pr, ganztägig, 2-4 Wochen, vorzugsweise in den Semesterferien, n. Vereinb., HISKP
	Instructor(s):	R. Beck, U. Thoma u.M.
	Prerequisites:
	Contents:	Aufbau und Test von Detektorkomponenten, Elektronik und Datenerfassung, Analyse von Daten des Crystal Barrel Experiments an ELSA, Simulationen von Detektorkomponenten. Setup of detector components, electronics and data aquisition, analysis of data from the Crystal Barrel Experiment at ELSA, simulation of detector components (D/E)
	Literature:
	Comments:
6833	Praktikum in der Arbeitsgruppe: Aufbau und Test optischer und spektroskopischer Experimente, Erstellung von Simulationen / Laboratory in the Research Group: Setup and Testing of Optical and Spectroscopical Experiments, Simulation Programming (D/E) pr, ganztägig, Dauer ca. 4-6 Wochen, n. Vereinb., IAP
	Instructor(s):	D. Meschede u.M.
	Prerequisites:	Two years of physics studies (undergraduate/ bachelor program)
	Contents:	Practical training in the research group can have several aspects: --- setting up a small experiment --- testing and understanding the limits of experimental components --- simulating experimental situations The minimum duration is 30 days, or 6 weeks.
	Literature:	will be individually handed out
	Comments:	Projects are always available. See our website.
6834	Praktikum in der Arbeitsgruppe: Vorbereitung und Durchführung optischer und atomphysikalischer Experimente, Mitwirkung an Forschungsprojekten der Arbeitsgruppe / Laboratory in the Research Group: Preparation and conduction of optical and atomic physics experiments, Participation at research projects of the group (D/E) pr, ganztägig, 2-6 Wochen n. Vereinb., IAP
	Dozent(en):	M. Weitz u.M.
	Erforderliche Vorkenntnisse:	Optik und Atomphysik Grundvorlesungen, Quantenmechanik
	Inhalt:	Studenten soll frühzeitig die Möglichkeit geboten werden, an aktuellen Forschungsthemen aus dem Bereich der experimentellen Quantenoptik mitzuarbeiten: Ultrakalte atomare Gase, Bose-Einstein-Kondensation, kollektive photonische Quanteneffekte. Die genaue Themenstellung des Praktikums erfolgt nach Absprache.
	Literatur:	wird gestellt
	Bemerkungen:	Homepage der Arbeitsgruppe: http://www.iap.uni-bonn.de/ag_weitz/Bonn_AG_Quantenoptik.html
astro841	Radio astronomy: tools, applications, and impacts Tu 16, Th 16-18, Raum 0.012, AIfA Exercises arranged by appointment
	Instructor(s):	U. Klein
	Prerequisites:	electrodynamics, interstellar medium
	Contents:	1. Introduction history astrophysics and radio astronomy 2. Single-dish telescopes Cassegrain and Gregory foci geometries and ray tracing antenna diagrams antenna parameters 3. Fourier optics Fourier transform aperture – farfield relations spatial frequencies and filtering power pattern convolution and sampling resolving power 4. Influence of earth’s atmosphere ionosphere, troposphere plasma frequency Faraday rotation refraction, scintillation absorption / emission radiation transport 5. Receivers total-power and heterodyne systems system temperature antenna temperature, sensitivity Dicke-, correlation receiver amplifiers hot-cold calibration 6. Wave propagation in conductors coaxial cables, waveguides matching, losses quasi optics 7. Backend continuum, IF-polarimeter spectroscopy filter spectrometer autocorrelator acousto-optical spectrometer pulsar backend 8. mm and submm techniques telescope parameters and observables atmosphere, calibration, chopper wheel error beam SIS receivers bolometers 9. Single-dish observing techniques on-off, cross-Scan, Raster continuous mapping, OTF, fast scanning frequency-switching, wobbling technique 10. Data analysis sampling theorem spectroscopy multi-beam observations image processing, data presentation 11. Interferometry basics aperture - image plane complex visibility delay tracking fringe rotation sensitivity 12. Imaging Fourier inversion cleaning techniques self-calibration zero-spacing correction 13. VLBI station requirements processor calibration and imaging retarded baselines geodesy 14. Spectroscopy XF and FX correlation data cubes 15. Polarimetry cross dipoles circular feeds spurious polarization 16. Future developments and science projects, telescopes LOFAR, SKA, ALMA, SOFIA, Planck impacts: ISM, IGM, cosmology ...
	Literature:	Lecture Notes (for free; fully spelled out) Tools of Radio Astronomy Kristen Rohfs, Thomas L. Wilson Springer Radio Astronomy John D. Kraus Cygnus-Quasar Books The Fourier Transform and its Applications Ronald N. Bracewell McCraw-Hill Book Company
	Comments:
astro853	The physics of dense stellar systems Mo 15-17, Raum 3.010, AIfA
	Instructor(s):	P. Kroupa
	Prerequisites:	Vordiploma or BSc in physics
	Contents:	Stars form in groups or clusters that are far denser than galactic fields. Understanding the dynamical processes within these dense stellar systems is therefore important for understanding the properties of stellar populations of galaxies. The contents of this course are: Fundamentals of stellar dynamics: distribution function, collisionless Boltzmann equation, Jeans equations, Focker-Planck equation, dynamical states, relaxation, mass segregation, evaporation, ejection, core collapse. Formal differentiation between star clusters and galaxies. Binary stars as energy sinks and sources. Star-cluster evolution. Cluster birth, violent relaxation. Birth of dwarf galaxies.
	Literature:	1) Lecture notes will be provided. 2) J. Binney, S. Tremaine: Galactic Dynamics (Princeton University Press 1988) 3) D. Heggie, P. Hut: The gravitational million-body problem (Cambridge University Press 2003) 4) Initial Conditions for Star Clusters: http://adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/2008LNP...760..181K 5) The stellar and sub-stellar IMF of simple and composite populations: http://adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/2011arXiv1112.3340K 6) The universality hypothesis: binary and stellar populations in star clusters and galaxies: http://adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/2011IAUS..270..141K
	Comments:	Aims: To gain a deeper understanding of stellar dynamics, the birth, origin and properties of stellar populations and the fundamental building blocks of galaxies. This course corresponds to course astro853 in the M.Ap. programme. Start: Monday, 14.10.2013, 15:15
astro856	Quasars and microquasars Th 13-15, Raum 0.01, MPIfR
	Instructor(s):	M. Massi
	Prerequisites:
	Contents:	Stellar-mass black holes in our Galaxy mimic many of the phenomena seen in quasars but at much shorter timescales. In these lectures we present and discuss how the simultaneous use of multiwavelength observations has allowed a major progress in the understanding of the accretion/ejection phenomenology. Topics: Stellar evolution, white dwarf, neutron star, BH Accretion power in astrophysics Nature of the mass donor: Low and High Mass X-ray Binaries Accretion by wind or/and by Roche lobe overflow Eddington luminosity Mass function: neutron star or black hole ? X-ray observations Temperature of the accretion disc and inner radius Spectral states Quasi Periodic Oscillations (QPO) Radio observations Single dish monitoring and VLBI Superluminal motion Doppler Boosting Synchrotron radiation AGN
	Literature:
	Comments:	http://www3.mpifr-bonn.mpg.de/staff/mmassi/#microquasars1
astro892	Seminar on radio astronomy Th 14-15, Raum 0.012, AIfA
	Instructor(s):	F. Bertoldi, J. Kerp, U. Klein, M. Kramer, M. Massi, K. Menten
	Prerequisites:
	Contents:	presentation of publications that are (largely) based upon radio-astronomical measurements
	Literature:
	Comments:	Embedded in the main astrophysics seminar!
astro893	Seminar on stars, stellar systems, and galaxies Tu 16-17:30, Raum 3.010, AIfA
	Instructor(s):	R. Izzard, P. Kroupa, J. Pflamm-Altenburg
	Prerequisites:	Vordiplom or Bachelor in physics; The lecture "Stars and Stellar Evolution" (astro811); The lecture "Astrophysics of Galaxies" (astro821)
	Contents:	The newest literature (e.g. papers from the electronic pre-print server) relevant to research on stars, stellar populations, galaxies and dynamics; current and preliminary research results by group members and guests on the above topics.
	Literature:	Latest astro-ph pre-prints, or recently published research papers.
	Comments:	This course is worth 4 credit points. The corresponding certificate ("Schein") is awarded if the student (a) attends the seminar and (b) holds a presentation. The certificate can be picked up either from P.Kroupa or in the office of the secretary on the third floor (AIfA) at the end of the semester. The students will be introduced to the newest state of knowledge in the field of stellar astrophysics, star clusters, galaxies and dynamics. They will familiarise themselves with open questions and acquire knowledge on the newest methods in research.