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Science Forum Index » Physics - Particle Forum » Arrangement of Sub-atomic Particles
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| Richard777 |
 Posted: Mon Apr 21, 2008 9:39 am |
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Guest
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The sub-atomic particles may be arranged as a series of square
matrices. These may be called "particle matrices". Each particle
matrix is a different size. The force carriers form the "core" of a
matrix and the quarks or leptons (including anti-matter) form
concentric square rings surrounding the bosons.
The particle matrices may be stacked vertically with the core of each
matrix aligned vertically. This arrangement is called "The Periodic
Stack of Particles". This is a 3D representation of particle families,
which visually resembles a stepped pyramid. No inference to ancient
structures is intended.
The location of a particle within the set of particle matrices may be
defined using a set of quantum numbers. The quantum numbers for any
particle are probably not associated with any of it's physical
properties. The quantum numbers which determine the location of a
particle within the stack may be arranged as a "quantum matrix".
A "Particle Number" (P) may be used to identify any sub-atomic
particle. This is similar in concept to using an atomic number (Z) to
represent a chemical element. The particle number is derived from the
quantum numbers associated with a particle.
Some particle numbers are associated with particles as follows;
P = 5 represents the up quark
P = 15 represents the anti-top quark
P = 31 represents the electron
P = 37 represents a photon
P = 49 represents a positron
For further information and a display of the matrices please see;
http://www.geocities.com/chemguy777/
Refer to sections 32, 33, and 34. |
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