activity
19952019
most citedx-Dependent Polarized Parton Distributions

29 citations · 69 across the 17 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

17 papers

physics.ed-ph2019

A First-Year Research Experience: The Freshman Project in Physics at Loyola University Chicago

Jonathan Bougie, Asim Gangopadhyaya, Sherita Moses +3

Undergraduate research has become an essential mode of engaging and retaining students in physics. At Loyola University Chicago, first-year physics students have been participating…

physics.ed-ph2013

Physics Pedagogy and Assessment in Secondary Schools in the U.S.

Gordon P. Ramsey, Melissa M. Nemeth, David Haberkorn

The objective of this project is to compare the effectiveness of teaching styles used in high school physics classes and the methods used to assess them. We would like to determine…

physics.class-ph2012★ 1 cited

Unintended consequences of imprecise Notation -- an example from mechanics

Asim Gangopadhyaya, Gordon Ramsey

We present a conundrum that results from the imprecise use of notation for partial derivatives. Taking an example from mechanics, we show that lack of proper care in representing p…

hep-ph2011★ 1 cited

Studying Spin-Orbit Dynamics using Measurements of the Proton's Polarized Gluon Asymmetry

Yevgeny Binder, Gordon P. Ramsey, Dennis Sivers

Measurements involving the gluon spin density, Delta G=G++ - G+-, can play an important role in the quantitative understanding of proton structure. To demonstrate this, we show tha…

hep-ph2008

Spin-Orbit Dynamics from the Gluon Asymmetry

Gordon P. Ramsey, Yev Binder, Dennis Sivers

Determination of the orbital angular momentum of the proton is a difficult but important part of understanding fundamental structure. Insight can be gained from suitable models of…

hep-ph2006

Probing the Orbital Angular Momentum through the Polarized Gluon Asymmetry

Gordon P. Ramsey

The orbital angular momentum is one of the least understood of the spin characteristics of a proton. There are no direct ways to model the orbital angular momentum. However, the Jz…