THE MALTA COSMOLOGY TEMPLATE



Chapter 1 - Fundamentals 





PARTS



Chapter
Home


Part 1
Kickstarter


Part 2
Properties


Part 3
Energy


Part 4
Spinspeed


Part 5
Space


Part 6
Time


Part 7
Selfproof - home



















PART 7 - SELFPROOF

SELFPROOF 0101 - ELEMENTARY PARTICLES


CURRENT COSMOLOGY MODEL



In particle physics, an elementary particle is a particle not known to have substructure: that is, it is not known to be made up of smaller particles. If an elementary particle truly has no substructure, then it is one of the basic building blocks of the universe from which all other particles are made. In the Standard Model, the elementary particles consist of the elementary fermions and the elementary bosons. (Wikipedia 17 Feb 2012)

Fermion:     An elementary or composite particle, such as an electron, quark, or proton, whose spin is an integer multiple of 1/2. Fermions act on each other by exchanging bosons and are subject to the Pauli exclusion principle, which requires that no two fermions be in the same quantum state.  (American Heritage Science Dictionary)

Boson:     Any of a class of elementary or composite particles, including the photon, pion, and gluon, that are not subject to the Pauli exclusion principle. The value of the spin of a boson is always an integer.  (American Heritage Science Dictionary)


MALTA COSMOLOGY TEMPLATE




COMMENTARY

  • Numbers of teels, courtesy of their principal properties and in appropriate conditions, will automatically evolve into all types of fermions and bosons and thus selfprove the Malta Cosmology Template.
  • Numbers of teels, courtesy of their principal properties and in appropriate conditions, will automatically evolve into the Universe of today and thus selfprove the Malta Cosmology Template.  




GLOSSARY

  • ELEMENTARY FERMION:     A particle not currently known to be made out of other particles. There are currently 24 types of elementary fermions (12 quarks and 12 leptons).
  • FUNDAMENTAL PARTICLE:     A particle without structure. A particle out of which elementary fermions are made. 
  • REJECTIVITY:     A consequence of the law:  one particle cannot occupy a place in space and time already occupied by another of the same type. 







Comments and suggestions:  peter.ed.winchester@gmail.com

Copyright 2013 Peter (Ed) Winchester




REVISIONS

20 April 2014 - page revised to 3-section format.
07 Nov 2014 - text revisions