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I'm a novice to Tikz and the Tikz Feynman package and I was trying to make up the following diagram

Feynman dyagram

I tried in many ways but i didn't get anything acceptable out of it. Reading the documentation to Tikz Feynman didn't help me either. Probably this diagram could be easily done using Tikz but don't understand it well enough to make it simpler to me.

If anyone could help me it would be great! It's not so important to put down even the vertices indices, nor the particles on the fermion lines, that I can do by myself in case!

1 Answer 1

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Welcome! You can always place the vertices manually and then use the propagators to connect them.

\documentclass[tikz,border=3mm]{standalone}
\usepackage{tikz-feynman}
\begin{document}
\begin{tikzpicture}
\begin{feynman}
\path (1,3) coordinate[dot,label=left:$\sigma$] (T-r) 
 (1,-3) coordinate[dot,label=left:$\sigma$] (B-r)
 (-1,3) coordinate[dot,label=right:$\rho$] (T-l) 
 (-1,-3) coordinate[dot,label=right:$\rho$] (B-l);
\diagram* {
    (T-r) -- [fermion,half left,edge label=$\mu$] (T-l) 
    -- [fermion,half left,edge label=$\nu$] (T-r),
    (B-r) -- [fermion,half left,edge label=$t$] (B-l) 
    -- [fermion,half left,edge label=$\bar\nu$] (B-r),
    (T-r) -- [photon,half left] (B-r),
    (T-l) -- [photon,half right] (B-l),
};
\end{feynman}
\end{tikzpicture}
\end{document}

enter image description here

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  • Ohw, very cool! Thank you very much sir! Mar 29, 2020 at 14:49

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