NeutronStar
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Would it be safe to say that according to the standard model of particle physics all that actually exists at the most fundamental level are leptons, quarks, and bosons?
The discussion revolves around the Standard Model of particle physics, specifically focusing on the existence and classification of fundamental particles such as leptons, quarks, and bosons. Participants explore the implications of gravity's absence in the model and the potential inclusion of a graviton.
Participants express differing views on the completeness of the Standard Model, particularly regarding its treatment of gravity. While some suggest it has been effectively ruled out, others maintain that the discussion remains open and unresolved.
Participants note limitations in the Standard Model's ability to describe gravitational interactions and the ongoing uncertainty surrounding its predictions. The discussion reflects a variety of theoretical approaches and the complexities involved in unifying gravity with quantum mechanics.
Ok. But wasn't there some talk about including gravity in the model as a boson called a graviton?dextercioby said:But the gravitational interraction between such particles is TOTALLY NEGLECTED.ABSENT,IF U LIKE.
So, in other words, you're basically saying that it's been ruled out.dextercioby said:Daniel.