List of Feynman diagrams

This is a list of common Feynman diagrams. His first published diagram appeared in Physical Review in 1949.^[1] Unless otherwise specified, the shown diagrams can assumed to be the leading order representation of the interaction.

Name or phenomenon	Interaction Type	Description	Diagram
Beta decay and Free neutron decay	Decay	In beta decay, a beta particle is emitted from an atomic nucleus, and the nucleus gains a proton in place of the neutron. In free neutron decay, a neutron not bound to a nucleus (i.e. free) decays with the same process and products.
Double beta decay	Decay	Two beta decays occurring simultaneously. While this can be considered two independent interactions, some nuclides are observed to decay in this way due to energetic reasons.
Compton scattering	Scattering	scattering of a photon by a charged particle. Here shown scattering with an electron. There are two channels of the leading order interaction. s-channel is shown above, and u-channel below.
Pair production and annihilation	Other	In the Stückelberg–Feynman interpretation, pair annihilation is the same process as pair production. Here it is shown as occurring with an electron, but similar diagrams may be considered with other particles such as muons and protons.
Møller scattering	Scattering	electron-electron scattering
Bhabha scattering	Scattering	electron-positron scattering
Penguin diagram	Other	a quark changes flavor via a W or Z loop
Tadpole diagram	Other	One loop diagram with one external leg
Self-interaction or oyster diagram	Other	An electron emits and reabsorbs a photon
Box diagram	Other	The box diagram for kaon oscillations
	Scattering	Photon-photon scattering
Higgs boson production	Other	Via gluons and top quarks
	Other	Via quarks and W or Z bosons
Primakoff effect	Other	production of neutral pseudoscalar mesons by photons interacting with an atomic nucleus
Delbrück scattering	Scattering	deflection of high-energy photons in the Coulomb field of nuclei
Deep inelastic scattering	Scattering	a lepton is deflected by a virtual photon emitted by a quark from the hadron
Chiral anomaly	Other	Anomaly-induced neutral pion decay ${\displaystyle \pi ^{0}\to \gamma \gamma ~.}$