E. Wigner (1937) When the first mesons were discovered, they too were seen through the eyes of isospin and so the three pions were believed to be the same particle, but in different isospin states.
The three pions were believed to be the same particle, but in different isospin states. E. Wigner (1937) When the first mesons were discovered, they too were seen through the eyes of isospin.
E. Wigner (1937) When the first mesons were discovered, they too were seen through the eyes of isospin. The three pions were believed to be the same particle, but in different isospin states.
E. Wigner (1937) When the first mesons were discovered, they too were seen through the eyes of isospin. The three pions were believed to be the same particle, but in different isospin states.