BluePhaze
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Field excitations are called "particles." So, we get particles from fields by definition. Some fields are coupled to each other in various ways. For example the photon field and the electron field are coupled.
Does that mean massless particles' corresponding fields aren't coupled to the Higgs field? And if it does, I presume you couldn't get a Higgs particle out of a massless particle collision, right?
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Fields
in Modern and Theoretical Physics
Posted · Edited by BluePhaze
thanks for the link, beefpatty That's quite interesting.
I think it's explained in the link but I don't think I get it, so, is it easier to get a Higgs from a massless or massive collision?
I'm guessing it's easier to get a Higgs from massive collisions, but maybe the fields' coupling isn't all that influences on the probabilities of it appearing or not...