activity
19982016
most citedLHC Forward Physics

139 citations · 181 across the 16 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

16 papers

hep-ph2016★ 139 cited

LHC Forward Physics

K. Akiba, M. Akbiyik, M. Albrow +184

The goal of this report is to give a comprehensive overview of the rich field of forward physics, with a special attention to the topics that can be studied at the LHC. The report…

physics.gen-ph2014

Special relativity as classical kinematics of a particle with the upper bound on its speed. Part II. The general Lorentz transforrmation and the generalized velocity composition theorem

Alex Granik

The kinematics of a particle with the upper bound on the particle's speed (a modification of classical kinematics where such a restriction is absent) has been developed in [arXiv:1…

physics.gen-ph2012★ 1 cited

Derivation and New Interpretation of the Lorentz Transformations and Einstein's Theorem of Velocity Addition

Vladimir T. Granik, Alex Granik

It is traditionally believed that the Lorentz transformations (LT) and Einstein's theorem of velocity addition (ETVA), underlying special relativity, cannot be obtained from non-re…

quant-ph2008★ 1 cited

Straightforward Derivation of the Schr{ö}dinger Equation from Classical Mechanics and the Planck Postulate

Alex Granik

According to the widely accepted notion, the Schr{ö}dinger equation (SE) is not derivable in principle. Contrary to this belief, we present here a straightforward derivation of SE.…

quant-ph2004★ 1 cited

Schroedinger revisited:How the time-dependent wave equation follows from the Hamilton-Jacobi equation

A. Granik

It is shown how using the classical Hamilton-Jacobi equation one can arrive at the time-dependent wave equation. Although the former equation was originally used by E.Schroedinger…

quant-ph2002

On a loss of information in a transition from quantum to a quasi-classical regime

Alex Granik

By defining information entropy in terms of probabilities densities ( is a wave function in the coordinate representation) it is explicitly shown how a loss of quantum i…