Standard Model Particles: 6 Quarks & 5 Bosons

In summary, the standard model refers to 18 particles, including 6 quarks and 12 leptons. The quarks are divided into 3 "colors" (up, down, top, bottom, nice, paradox) and the leptons include particles like electrons and neutrinos. The standard model also includes particles known as bosons, such as photons, gluons, the Higgs boson, and the W and Z bosons. It is recommended to do research before asking for the names of the particles in the standard model.
  • #1
radioactive8
46
0
Can someone give me the names of all the particles that the standard model refers too
remember the first 18...
6 quarks (up- down,top-botoom,nice-paradox) x 3 colors = 18
and i also remeber the mpozons (photon,gluion,higgs,w and z ) :confused:
thank you
____________________
antonis (anthony) kalogirou
 
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  • #2
radioactive8 said:
Can someone give me the names of all the particles that the standard model refers too
remember the first 18...
6 quarks (up- down,top-botoom,nice-paradox) x 3 colors = 18
and i also remeber the mpozons (photon,gluion,higgs,w and z ) :confused:
thank you
____________________
antonis (anthony) kalogirou

Have you tried to do your own search first? Even a simple Google search would give you either a link to the Particle Data Group, or this chart:

http://www.cpepweb.org/cpep_sm_large.html

Zz.
 
  • #3
ok sorry ... .
 

1. What are the six quarks in the Standard Model?

The six quarks in the Standard Model are up, down, charm, strange, top, and bottom. These quarks are the fundamental particles that make up protons and neutrons, which are the building blocks of all visible matter.

2. What are the five bosons in the Standard Model?

The five bosons in the Standard Model are the photon, W and Z bosons, and the Higgs boson. These particles are responsible for mediating the fundamental forces of nature: electromagnetism, weak nuclear force, and strong nuclear force.

3. What is the role of quarks in the Standard Model?

Quarks are the building blocks of hadrons, which are composite particles made up of two or three quarks. They are also the only particles that interact via the strong nuclear force, which is responsible for holding atomic nuclei together.

4. How do bosons differ from fermions in the Standard Model?

Bosons and fermions are two different types of particles in the Standard Model. Bosons have integer spin, while fermions have half-integer spin. Bosons also have the ability to occupy the same quantum state, while fermions obey the Pauli exclusion principle, which states that no two fermions can occupy the same quantum state simultaneously.

5. Can the Standard Model explain all of the particles and forces in the universe?

No, the Standard Model is not a complete theory of everything. It does not include gravity and does not account for dark matter or dark energy, which are believed to make up a significant portion of the universe. Scientists are still working to develop a more comprehensive theory that can explain all known particles and forces.

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