🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <C0rKL4.46.1@cs.cmu.edu>, valdes+@CS.CMU.EDU (Raul Valdes-Perez) writes:
|> Can someone tell me where to find a list (preferably on-line)
|> of all the elementary-particle reactions that have been observed,
|> plus those that have never been?  Failing that, could someone
|> estimate the number of reactions in each case?
|> 

The Review of Particle Properties, put together by the Particle Data Group, 
contains pretty much everything you could want to know about particle decays.  
The latest edition appeared as Physical Review D 45 (June 1, 1992).  The 
summary tables sound like what you want (probably more than you want, in 
fact).  
	The same information is available from SLAC via e-mail.  For 
information, send the one-line mail message (with blank subject line) 
EXPLAIN PARTICLES (IN PARTICLES (note: no closing parenthesis) to 
qspires@vm.slac.stanford.edu (internet) or qspires@slacvm (bitnet); you might 
have a problem if your site hasn't been registered with SLAC.  Info can 
be obtained by sending e-mail to QSPI@SLACVM.BITNET.  There's a lot of 
information there, so you might be better off with going to a library.

-- 
Steve Schaffner        sschaff@unixhub.slac.stanford.edu
	The opinions expressed may be mine, and may not be those of SLAC, 
Stanford University, or the DOE.