Void between Plank particle and Quark.... what else?

In summary: There is no "planck particle", or at least nothing like that has ever been observed or even predicted.In the standard model, particles do not have a size, they are point-like.Be careful with questions that make various assumptions already, because those assumptions can be wrong and then it is hard to impossible to answer the questions.
  • #1
jeanmarc69
4
0
Hi-

Between the Planck particle and the Quark, these is a sizeable relative difference of about 10^15, or in other words and size unit, as if there were no objet whose size would stand between ours (about 1.70 m) and Antares... this is not only about vacuum (or void) in absolute term but also about potential fill rate between these two units of measure.

My questions: Why such a void between 10^-35 and 10^-20? Why not between two other size limits?
Does any other object exist between these Quark and Plank particle?

Thanks !
 
Physics news on Phys.org
  • #2
There is no "planck particle", or at least nothing like that has ever been observed or even predicted.
In the standard model, particles do not have a size, they are point-like.
Be careful with questions that make various assumptions already, because those assumptions can be wrong and then it is hard to impossible to answer the questions.

A gap that could exist is between the mass of the known particles and the Planck energy. We don't know if there is a gap - we simply do not have colliders powerful enough to discover potential particles in that gap. The Planck scale could also be much lower, if there are small extra dimensions. And if there is a gap, we do not know why it exists.
All those questions are studied in particle physics.
 
  • #3
Thank for your reply

FYI, my question was based on this YouTube film:"Size comparison of the universe 2016".


Actually what stroke me are those gaps between the different objects in the micro world.
For me the question is: Can the universe produce an infinite number of sizes from the "smallest" to the "biggest" object or is there any granularity that limit this scheme?
Also interesting: It seems that from particles to a certain size limit, objects are "round", then they are not (like cells, trees, us, etc.) and from a certain threshold gravity makes them round again, then those objects looke like filaments, clusters not really round. In other words object forms alternate from round to others depending on the scale. Doe it make sense ?
 
  • #4
Forget all the numbers assigned to things below the upper size limit for the quark. The neutrino numbers are just nonsense and the others are at best hypothetical.
jeanmarc69 said:
For me the question is: Can the universe produce an infinite number of sizes from the "smallest" to the "biggest" object or is there any granularity that limit this scheme?
There could be a lower limit - we don't know. Our current theories of physics cannot describe processes of the size of the Planck length, which means there has to be some new physics. Everything larger than a lower limit (or everything, if such a limit does not exist) up to the size of the observable universe can in theory be studied.
jeanmarc69 said:
Also interesting: It seems that from particles to a certain size limit, objects are "round", then they are not (like cells, trees, us, etc.) and from a certain threshold gravity makes them round again, then those objects looke like filaments, clusters not really round. In other words object forms alternate from round to others depending on the scale. Doe it make sense ?
There are nuclei that are not spherical. Everything smaller than lacks the structure to be non-spherical to our knowledge. The earth/moon system and Jupiter's moon system are not round, and at the size of stars. There are round and non-round structures on every scale.
 
  • #5
Yes indeed a lot of things on Internet...

Thank you for your replies !
 

1. What is the Void between Plank particle and Quark?

The Void between Plank particle and Quark refers to the space between the smallest known particles in the universe. It is an area that is still being studied and understood by scientists.

2. How is the Void between Plank particle and Quark relevant to scientific research?

The Void between Plank particle and Quark is relevant to scientific research because it helps us understand the fundamental building blocks of the universe and how they interact with each other. It also has implications for theories such as quantum mechanics and the nature of space and time.

3. What is known about the Void between Plank particle and Quark?

Currently, there is limited knowledge about the Void between Plank particle and Quark. Scientists are still trying to understand the nature of this space and how it relates to the behavior of particles at a subatomic level. Research in this area is ongoing and constantly evolving.

4. What challenges do scientists face when studying the Void between Plank particle and Quark?

One of the main challenges scientists face when studying the Void between Plank particle and Quark is the difficulty in directly observing and measuring particles at this scale. This requires advanced technologies and specialized equipment. Additionally, the theories and concepts involved in this research can be complex and difficult to understand.

5. How does the Void between Plank particle and Quark connect to the larger understanding of the universe?

The Void between Plank particle and Quark is a crucial piece in the puzzle of understanding the universe. By studying this space, scientists hope to gain a deeper understanding of the fundamental laws and principles that govern the universe. It also has implications for understanding the origins of the universe and its eventual fate.

Similar threads

  • High Energy, Nuclear, Particle Physics
Replies
7
Views
2K
  • High Energy, Nuclear, Particle Physics
Replies
7
Views
1K
  • High Energy, Nuclear, Particle Physics
Replies
6
Views
4K
  • High Energy, Nuclear, Particle Physics
Replies
1
Views
1K
  • Beyond the Standard Models
Replies
15
Views
5K
Replies
8
Views
523
  • Cosmology
Replies
4
Views
1K
  • High Energy, Nuclear, Particle Physics
Replies
1
Views
11K
  • High Energy, Nuclear, Particle Physics
Replies
3
Views
3K
  • Beyond the Standard Models
Replies
7
Views
2K
Back
Top