The Emergence of Beyond the Standard Model: What We've Learned

AI Thread Summary
The discussion centers on the acceptance of topics beyond the Standard Model of particle physics, noting that it has been a recognized area of study since its current form was established in 1967. The conversation highlights significant developments, such as the understanding of strong interactions in 1973-74 and the well-established concept of neutrino mass, which necessitates modifications to the Standard Model. These advancements indicate that while the Standard Model remains foundational, ongoing research continues to expand our understanding of particle physics.
wolram
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When did beyond the standard model become an acceptable topic, and what has it added to our knowledge?
 
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I see the soothsayers of science are as shy as ever.
 
According to Wiki, it assumed its present form in 1967.
 
DaveC426913 said:
According to Wiki, it assumed its present form in 1967.
Really ? No you did not read down to "strong interaction in 1973-74" :smile:

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If you really scroll down, you can find "neutrino mass" which is really well established and does require some (some might say slight) modification of the particle physics standard model.
 
Historian seeks recognition for first English king https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c9d07w50e15o Somewhere I have a list of Anglo-Saxon, Wessex and English kings. Well there is nothing new there. Parts of Britain experienced tribal rivalries/conflicts as well as invasions by the Romans, Vikings/Norsemen, Angles, Saxons and Jutes, then Normans, and various monarchs/emperors declared war on other monarchs/emperors. Seems that behavior has not ceased.
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