I Do Interacting Bosons with Spin 2 Exist for Gluon-like Charges?

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The discussion centers on the existence of interacting bosons with spin 2 that could correspond to gluon-like charges in a theoretical SU(5) framework. The original poster questions whether these particles could interact through spin 2 particles, given that gluons (spin 1) already interact with each other. However, responses emphasize that gluons interact sufficiently via existing gluons without the need for new particles. The forum moderators clarify that discussions should focus on established science rather than personal speculations or unpublished research. Consequently, the thread was closed to maintain the forum's focus on mainstream physics.
reinhard55
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hello,

i am thinking about gluons (Spin = 1) or gluons like particles.
We know they harve charges (color,anticolor) for example red,antigreen and so on.
My question now is do exist interacting bosons for this charges?
Must they have Spin 2?
 
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Gluons interact with each other through other gluons.
 
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I am thinking about gluonlike particles of the SU(5) with instead of 3 charges (colors)+3 anticharges (anticolors)
then we have 5 charges + 5 anticharges.
Is it then possible that they (the gluonlike particles) interact by spin 2 particles?
Thanks.
 
Glujons interact via other gluons. No need to drag any new particles into it.
 
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Thanks.
It always can be useful to think about new particles.
Otherwise nobody had found the higgsparticle,quarks and so on.
At least i don't think about QCD but that is another question.
 
reinhard55 said:
I am thinking about gluonlike particles of the SU(5)

reinhard55 said:
It always can be useful to think about new particles.

Physics Forums is not intended for personal speculations or new research. It is intended for helping people to understand current mainstream science. We do have the Beyond the Standard Model forum for discussion of research into proposed models that go beyond our current Standard Model of particle physics, but even in that forum the intent is to discuss research that has already been published, not personal speculations or new, unpublished research.

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For the quantum state ##|l,m\rangle= |2,0\rangle## the z-component of angular momentum is zero and ##|L^2|=6 \hbar^2##. According to uncertainty it is impossible to determine the values of ##L_x, L_y, L_z## simultaneously. However, we know that ##L_x## and ## L_y##, like ##L_z##, get the values ##(-2,-1,0,1,2) \hbar##. In other words, for the state ##|2,0\rangle## we have ##\vec{L}=(L_x, L_y,0)## with ##L_x## and ## L_y## one of the values ##(-2,-1,0,1,2) \hbar##. But none of these...

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