What is the Fermion Moving at Light Speed?

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it moves with speed of light. it is a fermion.
 
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(Anti-)neutrinos
 
But according to "newest" data, neutrinos have mass, and does not travel at speed of light.
 
I was assuming that it is a homework question, so it would probably have been set before the current experimental evidence.
 
iamquantized said:
it moves with speed of light. it is a fermion.

I guess, if you are into Rishon Theory, you could say that the "v" Rishon is a massless fermion which would travel at the speed of light. If you think Rishon Theory is plausible, that is...
 
Toponium is a hadron which is the bound state of a valance top quark and a valance antitop quark. Oversimplified presentations often state that top quarks don't form hadrons, because they decay to bottom quarks extremely rapidly after they are created, leaving no time to form a hadron. And, the vast majority of the time, this is true. But, the lifetime of a top quark is only an average lifetime. Sometimes it decays faster and sometimes it decays slower. In the highly improbable case that...
I'm following this paper by Kitaev on SL(2,R) representations and I'm having a problem in the normalization of the continuous eigenfunctions (eqs. (67)-(70)), which satisfy \langle f_s | f_{s'} \rangle = \int_{0}^{1} \frac{2}{(1-u)^2} f_s(u)^* f_{s'}(u) \, du. \tag{67} The singular contribution of the integral arises at the endpoint u=1 of the integral, and in the limit u \to 1, the function f_s(u) takes on the form f_s(u) \approx a_s (1-u)^{1/2 + i s} + a_s^* (1-u)^{1/2 - i s}. \tag{70}...

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