this is for holding javascript data
Alec Aivazis edited Intro.tex
over 9 years ago
Commit id: 443adbe522e95787e2e4770c26e2a8ec4d41fc89
deletions | additions
diff --git a/Intro.tex b/Intro.tex
index 2f990c1..43cd003 100644
--- a/Intro.tex
+++ b/Intro.tex
...
\section{Introduction}
Since they were first introduced in 1948, Feynman diagrams have been the go to representation for constructing mathematical expressions commonly found in high energy physics. For a while, high quality diagrams were only necessary for publications and due to the popularity of LaTeX as a typesetting tool, the most commonly used tools to create these diagrams were packages written for the LaTeX environment.\footnote{The UK List of TeX Frequently Asked Questions provides four possibilities for drawing Feynman diagrams in LaTeX:
Michael Levine's \text{feynman} bundle ; Jos Vermaseren's \text{jaxodraw}; Thorsten's Ohl's \text{feynmf}; \text{feynman}, \text{axodraw}, \text{feynmf}, and
Norman Gray's \text{feyn} package.} \text{feyn}.}
While LaTeX does provide an extremely portable representation of the images, the description of the drawings can be rather cryptic to those who are not intimately familiar with the package.