Call for Abstract

5th International Conference on Astrophysics and Particle Physics, will be organized around the theme “”

Particle Physics 2019 is comprised of 17 tracks and 100 sessions designed to offer comprehensive sessions that address current issues in Particle Physics 2019.

Submit your abstract to any of the mentioned tracks. All related abstracts are accepted.

Register now for the conference by choosing an appropriate package suitable to you.

\r\n Optical telescopes are the most conspicuous, as they are fundamentally the same as those you use in your own particular lawn. Optical space science gives both the most amazing pictures we see and the most essential data we think about our nearby planetary group, the Milky Way, and every one of the systems encompassing us.
\r\n Optical space science is constrained by both the relative restriction of the optical range and the way that the Earth's own climate shut out and skips around some of this light, misshaping the picture we see. The human nearness is likewise an issue for optical seeing, as light contamination additionally extremely restrains the nature of information you can gather. Along these lines, observatories are typically situated in spots with a low rate of day by day overcast cover (less mists = additionally watching), far from towns and city (less light contamination = better watching), and ordinarily at high heights (less environment = less scrambling).

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  • Track 1-1Optoelectronics
  • Track 1-2Optical Communication
  • Track 1-3Optical Metrology
  • Track 1-4Optical geometrics
  • Track 1-5Fibre optics components, equipment and systems

\r\n Atomic material science and Particle Physics is the zone of material science that reviews nuclear cores and their components and cooperations. The most usually known sort of atomic material science is atomic power era, the examination has hurry to tenders in many fields, including atomic medicine and attractive resonation imaging, atomic weapons, particle implantation in materials building, and radiocarbon dating in geography and archaic exploration.

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  • Track 2-1Hadronic Femtoscopy
  • Track 2-2Charmonium Suppression
  • Track 2-3Sources of Relativistic and Ultrarelativistic Nuclei
  • Track 2-4Detection Technique
  • Track 2-5Fragmentation Process

\r\n As of now, Space Missions are rocket investigating Mercury, Mars, Venus, and Saturn, and also a comet and an Asteroids and Life. The Voyager rockets are moving at fast out of our close planetary system while New Horizons speeds toward a 2015 experience with Pluto. Nearer to home, we have tests in lunar circle; a modest bunch of sunlight based material science missions, space telescopes, and a little armed force of Earth-watching satellites. In Earth circle, the International Space Station keeps on taking off around the planet with a constantly staffed team of space travellers and cosmonauts.

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\r\n Correspondences Satellite is a fake satellite that transfers and enhances using a transponder, radio telecommunications signals, between a source and a recipient. Satellites communication is utilized for TV, phone, radio, web, and military applications. There are more than 2,000 correspondences satellites in Earth's circle, utilized by both private and government associations.

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  • Track 3-1Space Missions
  • Track 3-2Remote Sensing Satellites and GIS
  • Track 3-3Space explorations
  • Track 3-4Satellite Navigation and Communication
  • Track 3-5Asteroid Impact Mission (AIM)
  • Track 3-6Satellite Radiance
  • Track 3-7Space Weather
  • Track 3-8Satellite Orbits: Models and Methods
  • Track 3-9Mobile Satellite Communication Networks
  • Track 3-10Weather Satellites
  • Track 3-11Earth Observation Satellites
  • Track 3-12Earth Observation Satellites
  • Track 3-13Military Satellites

\r\n The Higgs boson is an elementary particle in the Standard Model of particle physics. It is the quantum excitation of the Higgs field

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  • Track 4-1The Higgs System
  • Track 4-2Constraints on Higgs Boson Properties
  • Track 4-3Electroweak Baryogenesis
  • Track 4-4Producing the Intermediate Mass Higgs Boson
  • Track 4-5Detecting the Supersymmetric Higgs Bosons

\r\n Observational astronomy is one of the classifications of the astronomical science that is related with recording data, in contrast with Theoretical astrophysics, which is mainly concerned with finding out the measurable implications of physical models. It is the practice of observing celestial objects by using telescopes and other astronomical apparatus. Radio astronomy is the branch of Astronomy which studies celestial bodies at Radio Frequencies. Infrared astronomy is the division of astronomy and astrophysics that studies astronomical objects visible in infrared (IR) radiation only. Optical Astronomy is also called as Visible Light Astronomy. Ultraviolet astronomy is the observation of electromagnetic radiation at ultraviolet wavelengths similarly X-ray Astronomy uses X-rays and Gamma ray Astronomy uses Gamma rays

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\r\n Sky surveys and mappings of the various wavelength bands of electromagnetic radiation have yielded much information on the content and character of the universe's structure. The organization of structure appears to follow as a hierarchical model with organization up to the scale of super clusters and filaments.

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  • Track 5-1Computational Plasma Physics
  • Track 5-2Fusion Plasma
  • Track 5-3Particle Radiation
  • Track 5-4Superconducting Particle Detectors
  • Track 5-5Single-Particle Orbits

\r\n Physics is mostly related with forces and it could be measured by using different types of instruments. The early Universe is at the boundary of astronomy and philosophy since we do not currently have a complete theory that unifies all the fundamental forces of Nature at the moment of Creation. In addition, there is no possibility of linking observation or experimentation of early Universe physics to our theories (i.e. it’s not possible to `build' another Universe). Our theories are rejected or accepted based on simplicity and aesthetic grounds, plus there power of prediction to later times, rather than an appeal to empirical results. This is a very difference way of doing science from previous centuries of research.

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  • Track 6-1Astrometry
  • Track 6-2Spectroscopy
  • Track 6-3Kepler Telescope
  • Track 6-4Spitzer Space Telescope
  • Track 6-5James Webb Space Telescope
  • Track 6-6Telescopes in Space Advantages

\r\n Scientists are predicting a new age of astronomy with the discovery of the first sub-atomic neutrino particles from deep space, which could provide fresh insights into cosmic events in distant regions of the Universe such as exploding stars and black holes.

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  • Track 7-1Meteorite and Comet Chemistry
  • Track 7-2Plantery Chemistry
  • Track 7-3Charged Particle Chemistry
  • Track 7-4Geography
  • Track 7-5Planetary Science - Research and Development

\r\n Nuclear astrophysics is identified with execution nuclear material science estimations which will be utilized by space experts furthermore utilizes nuclear information to decipher cosmic perceptions. Nuclear material science assumes a pivotal part in astronomy and atomic astronomy is the exploration of the atomic responses that fuel the Sun and different stars over the Universe furthermore make the assortment of nuclear cores and Understanding the fundamental astrophysical procedures gives us signs about starting point of the Earth and its organization; the development of life; the advancement of stars, worlds and the Universe itself; the birthplace of the components and their plenitudes; By identifying and breaking down emanations from stars, the dusty leftovers from detonated stars and from smaller "dead" stars; By completing hypothetical estimations on atomic conduct and its interchange with the stellar environment furthermore by planning research center trials that investigate stellar atomic responses in the Big Bang, in stars and in supernova blasts.

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  • Track 8-1Stellar Basics of Nuclear Astrophysics
  • Track 8-2Bing bang Nucleosynthesis
  • Track 8-3Hydrogen Burning Advanced Stellar
  • Track 8-4Low Energy Nuclear Physics
  • Track 8-5Evolution, Supernovae and Gamma-ray Bursters
  • Track 8-6Atomic Nucleus

\r\n We are educated some further things about the cosmos beyond the solar system by sighting cosmic rays, which are mostly prepared of either atomic nuclei minus their orbiting electrons, or one of their basic components, protons. But these positively charged particles don’t point to their place of origin due to the magnetic fields of our galaxy which affect their flight paths like a magnet affects iron filings. The total number of elementary particles in the cosmos, and these neutral weakly interacting particles arisen to us almost without any trouble straight from their sources, traveling at very close to the speed of light. A with low energy of neutrino in flight would not notice a barrier of lead 50 light years thick. When we are able to see out in neutrino light we will undoubtedly get a amazing new view of the universe.

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  • Track 9-1Neutrinos in the Universe
  • Track 9-2Stellar Neutrinos
  • Track 9-3High Energy Cosmic Neutrinos
  • Track 9-4Implications for the Fate of the Universe
  • Track 9-5Detection experiments

\r\n With the development of rockets and the advances in electronics and other technologies in the 20th century, it became possible to send machines and animals and then people above Earth’s atmosphere into outer space. Well before technology made these achievements possible, however, space exploration had already captured the minds of many people, not only aircraft pilots and scientists but also writers and artists. In the 2000s, several plans for space exploration were announced; both government entities and the private sector have space exploration objectives. China has announced plans to have a 60-ton multi-module space station in orbit by 2020.

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\r\n The NASA Authorization Act of 2010 provided a re-prioritized list of objectives for the American space program, as well as funding for the first priorities. NASA proposes to move forward with the development of the Space Launch System (SLS), which will be designed to carry the Orion Multi-Purpose Crew Vehicle, as well as important cargo, equipment, and science experiments to Earth's orbit and destinations beyond. Additionally, the SLS will serve as a back-up for commercial and international partner transportation services to the International Space Station. The SLS rocket will incorporate technological investments from the Space Shuttle program and the Constellation program in order to take advantage of proven hardware and reduce development and operations costs. The first developmental flight is targeted for the end of 2017.

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  • Track 10-1Theoretical astrophysics
  • Track 10-2Cosmic microwave background
  • Track 10-3Quantum Astrophysics
  • Track 10-4Plasma astrophysics
  • Track 10-5Recent and Future Developments
  • Track 10-6Stellar Formation and Evolution
  • Track 10-7GNSS technologies

\r\n Our universe is both ancient and vast, and expanding out farther and faster every day. This accelerating universe, the dark energy that seems to be behind it and other puzzles like the exact nature of the Big Bang and the early evolution of the universe are among the great puzzles of cosmology. Dramatic advances in observational cosmology since the 1990s, including the cosmic microwave background, distant supernovae and galaxy redshift surveys, have led to the development of a standard model of cosmology. This model requires the universe to contain large amounts of dark matter and dark energy whose nature is currently not well understood, but the model gives detailed predictions that are in excellent agreement with many diverse observations.

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  • Track 11-1Quantum Cosmology and Theoretical Cosmology
  • Track 11-2Formation and Interaction of Galaxies
  • Track 11-3Energy of the Cosmos
  • Track 11-4Particle Physics in Cosmology
  • Track 11-5Cosmic Microwave Background
  • Track 11-6Cosmochemistry

\r\n The visible universe-including Earth, the sun, other stars, and galaxies-is made of protons, neutrons, and electrons bundled together into atoms. Perhaps one of the most surprising discoveries of the 20th century was that this ordinary, or baryonic, matter makes up less than 5 percent of the mass of the universe. The rest of the universe appears to be made of a mysterious, invisible substance called dark matter (25 percent) and a force that repels gravity known as dark energy (70 percent). Scientists have a few ideas for what dark matter might be. One leading hypothesis is that dark matter consists of exotic particles that don't interact with normal matter or light but that still exert a gravitational pull. Dark energy is even more mysterious, and its discovery in the 1990s was a complete shock to scientists. Previously, physicists had assumed that the attractive force of gravity would slow down the expansion of the universe over time. But when two independent teams tried to measure the rate of deceleration, they found that the expansion was actually speeding up. One scientist likened the finding to throwing a set of keys up in the air expecting them to fall back down-only to see them fly straight up toward the ceiling.

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  • Track 12-1Ancient astronomy
  • Track 12-2Big bang theory
  • Track 12-3Planetary science
  • Track 12-4Stellar astronomy
  • Track 12-5Forensic astronomy
  • Track 12-6Astrochemistry
  • Track 12-7Advanced software in astronomy

\r\n Gravitational physicists explore the implications of the general theory of relativity, in which gravitation is a consequence of the curvature of space and time. This curvature thus controls the motion of inertial objects. Modern research in gravitational physics includes studying applications of numerical relativity, black hole dynamics, sources of gravitational radiation, critical phenomena in gravitational collapse, the initial value problem of general relativity, and relativistic astrophysics. The works of Isaac Newton and Albert Einstein dominate the development of gravitational theory. Newton’s classical theory of gravitational force held sway from his Principia, published in 1687, until Einstein’s work in the early 20th century. Newton’s theory is sufficient even today for all but the most precise applications. Einstein’s theory of general relativity predicts only minute quantitative differences from the Newtonian theory except in a few special cases. The major significance of Einstein’s theory is its radical conceptual departure from classical theory and its implications for further growth in physical thought.

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  • Track 13-1Newtons law of Universal Gravitation
  • Track 13-2Galaxy and Gravity
  • Track 13-3Gravitational waves
  • Track 13-4Gravitoelectromagnetism
  • Track 13-5Quantum Gravity Models
  • Track 13-6Other Relativistic Astrophysics

\r\n In the high-vitality atomic material science we test that atomic matter is on the level of its crucial constituents, for example, quarks and gluons. The stage move between de limited quark-gluon matter, typical quark-gluon matter and ordinary atomic matter is called as Quark Gluon Plasma. In the high vitality impacts of overwhelming cores quarks and gluons are discharged from the hadronic limits of matter and along these lines the new condition of matter is framed which is likewise called as Quark-gluon plasma. The move from the hadronic matter where neutrons, protons and different hadrons are singular particles to the quark-gluon plasma stage which is a clear expectation to the hypothesis of solid associations. For the most part the high vitality impacts of overwhelming cores that is plasma which lives just for 10-22 sec since it returns to the hadronic stage when its quick development is chilled off.

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  • Track 14-1High Energy Nuclear Physics
  • Track 14-2Collider Physics
  • Track 14-3Kinematics
  • Track 14-4High voltage power supplies

\r\n Atomic astronomy is the exploration of the atomic responses that fuel the Sun and different stars over the Universe furthermore make the assortment of nuclear cores and Understanding the hidden astrophysical procedures gives us pieces of information about starting point of the Earth and its creation; the development of life; the advancement of stars, worlds and the Universe itself; the cause of the components and their plenitudes; By distinguishing and dissecting emanations from stars, the dusty remainders from detonated stars and from reduced "dead" stars; By doing hypothetical counts on atomic conduct and its transaction with the stellar environment furthermore by planning research center examinations that investigate stellar atomic responses in the Big Bang, in stars and in supernova blasts.

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  • Track 15-1Electromagnetic spectrum
  • Track 15-2Molecules and Photons – Spectroscopy and Collisions
  • Track 15-3Diatomic molecules
  • Track 15-4Lasers, light beams and light pulses
  • Track 15-5Optical BLOCH Equations

\r\n The visible universe-including Earth, the sun, other stars, and galaxies-is made of protons, neutrons, and electrons bundled together into atoms. Perhaps one of the most surprising discoveries of the 20th century was that this ordinary, or baryonic, matter makes up less than 5 percent of the mass of the universe. The rest of the universe appears to be made of a mysterious, invisible substance called dark matter (25 percent) and a force that repels gravity known as dark energy (70 percent). Scientists have a few ideas for what dark matter might be. One leading hypothesis is that dark matter consists of exotic particles that don't interact with normal matter or light but that still exert a gravitational pull. Dark energy is even more mysterious, and its discovery in the 1990s was a complete shock to scientists. Previously, physicists had assumed that the attractive force of gravity would slow down the expansion of the universe over time. But when two independent teams tried to measure the rate of deceleration, they found that the expansion was actually speeding up. One scientist likened the finding to throwing a set of keys up in the air expecting them to fall back down-only to see them fly straight up toward the ceiling.

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  • Track 16-1Baryonic and Nonbaryonic Dark Matter
  • Track 16-2Cold dark matter, warm dark matter, hot dark matter and mixed dark matter
  • Track 16-3Effect of dark energy
  • Track 16-4Detection experiments

\r\n Modern particle physics research is focused on subatomic particles, including atomic constituents such as electrons, protons, and neutrons (protons and neutrons are composite particles called baryons, made of quarks), produced by radioactive and scattering processes, such as photons, neutrinos, and muons, as well as a wide range of exotic particles. Dynamics of particles is also governed by quantum mechanics; they exhibit wave–particle duality, displaying particle-like behaviour under certain experimental conditions and wave-like behaviour in others. In more technical terms, they are described by quantum state vectors in a Hilbert space, which is also treated in quantum field theory. Following the convention of particle physicists, the term elementary particle is applied to those particles that are, according to current understanding, presumed to be indivisible and not composed of other particles. Nuclear physics is the field of physics that studies the constituents and interactions of atomic nuclei. The most commonly known applications of nuclear physics are nuclear power generation and nuclear weapons technology, but the research has provided application in many fields, including those in nuclear medicine and magnetic resonance imaging, ion implantation in materials engineering, and radiocarbon dating in geology and archaeology.

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  • Track 17-1Satellite Orbits: Models & Methods
  • Track 17-2String Theory
  • Track 17-3Elementary particles
  • Track 17-4Cosmic rays for particle and astroparticle physics
  • Track 17-5Statistical methods in particle physics experiments
  • Track 17-6Particle Physics Phenomenology