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Natural Science Forum / Physics / General Physics / October 2007Lepton is composite?
As well as a hadron is divided into quarks, is a lepton divisible into more fundamental particles? Based on that idea, I tried to introduce a composite model of lepton in the following site; http://hecoaustralia.fortunecity.com/lepton/lepton.htm On Oct 28, 8:55 pm, square17320...@gmail.com wrote: > As well as a hadron is divided into quarks, is a lepton divisible into > more fundamental particles? Based on that idea, I tried to introduce a > composite model of lepton in the following site;http://hecoaustralia.fortunecity.com/lepton/lepton.htm This was already done a few decades ago, Look up "preons" and "technicolor". On Oct 28, 7:55 pm, square17320...@gmail.com wrote: > As well as a hadron is divided into quarks, is a lepton divisible into > more fundamental particles? Based on that idea, I tried to introduce a > composite model of lepton in the following site;http://hecoaustralia.fortunecity.com/lepton/lepton.htm A bigger picture puts everything into a more interesting (and revealing) perspective, cutting across the categorization you're attempting to impose. The Fermion Cube illustrated under: http://federation.g3z.com/Physics/index.htm#StandardModel As you can see, a composite model is more likely to be one that throws both leptons and quarks into the same mix, as vividly seen by the (2x2x2) x (2x2)x3 classifications depicted. |
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