It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
If I meant according to you, I would say according to you.
originally posted by: blackcrowe
a reply to: Arbitrageur
When you say "according to your source".
Is my source the link for the Standard Model or my proposal?
No, I'm saying your post reads like "here's a diagram of 17 particles and i think there are 18 and here's my model to explain the 18th particle". I was pointing out that you seemed to count the gluon as one and there are eight according to the standard model and noted that others are also undercounted.
Are you asking why my model doesn't say 8 gluons?
I don't see any cube shape, it seems your first 4 images don't show up for me for some reason, the last two do but they don't show any cubes. Here's what I see.
If you take a look at the diagram of the cube shape.
You're trying to do theoretical particle physics. As others have suggested, if you want to embark on such an endeavor it would be helpful to have a good understanding of the evidence upon which particle physics models are based, and I don't see any indication you have such an understanding, nor do I see any way to connect your model with the evidence.
Sorry if i'm being a dumbass.
It's higher if you consider anti-particles, and Garrett Lisi in the video I posted on page 1 came up with 226 particles counting their various spins (time index 6:20). He shows around 100 particles on this chart around that same time:
originally posted by: micpsi
Grand total = 36.
originally posted by: blackcrowe
I will enjoy the new link i'm sure.
Sometimes nature doesn't cooperate with our ideas of how we think it should work. It did in classical physics,
originally posted by: Miccey
If you embark on the journey of "Particle Physics":
NEVER FORGET THE NINTENDOS...
Remember, they pass right thru you, without you even knowing.....
If you want to write a theory to explain particles, it would help to know what they are, which is why I suggested reading a book or two first.
originally posted by: blackcrowe
a reply to: Miccey
That is beyond me.
His didn't work, but he explained what he thought might work.
originally posted by: blackcrowe
But will keep looking at it. My way is easier. But i can't explain why mine works as he does.
Garrett Lisi seems to have failed in his attempt to do that, but one of the justifications he gave for taking such an approach was that Murray Gell-Mann used what could be considered a geometric approach to predicting a new particle which was later discovered. I think he said two new particles actually. Lisi didn't cite any specific reference so I can't be sure if this is one that he referred to, but it sounds similar to that:
originally posted by: ErosA433
While i realize you are not claiming some kind of geometric construct, you are trying to search for a new particle in geometry... which I am not sure I see the compulsion to do.
Maybe if you had searched something like "nintendos pass through everything" you might have found this script, this is where I heard it, but I'll bet even if Eros had never heard this script before and you asked him "what are those particles called that pass right through you, nintendos?" he would guess what was meant, because he knows those particles.
originally posted by: blackcrowe
I took the word as is. Like a silly bugger. Looked it up.
I have to say the model is somewhat complex and my opening question is... why? and what exactly does this do to help the standard model of particle physics beyond what it is at this moment.
originally posted by: blackcrowe
a reply to: Blue Shift
They are energies.