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<title>A spatiomaterialist theory of basic particles</title>
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<meta name="author" content="Amr Gharbeia">
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<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 1.27cm; margin-right: 2.54cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif"><font size="3" style="font-size: 12pt"><font face="Verdana, sans-serif">A<img src="data:image/png;base64,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" name="TtsOtkCLCos_07" align="right" hspace="5" width="175" height="56" border="0">
spatiomaterialist theory of basic particles.</font> The basic
particles of physics are described by mathematical theories, which
have been accepted as the best efficient-cause explanation of
precise, surprising measurements, and they constrain what can be said
about basic particles in many subtle ways. What I will present here
is, by contrast, a mostly geometrical story about the basic
particles, or rather, the beginnings of a geometrical theory. It
comes from using spatiomaterialism and its explanation of other parts
of physics to constrain further our beliefs about the basic
particles. They must be constituted by bits of matter that coincide
with space in some way or another, and since space has a three
dimensional geometrical structure with an inherent motion connecting
all the parts of space in time, these most basic forms of matter must
have a spatio-temporal structure of some kind. What is presented here
is one way that could be true. There may be other ways it could be
true. And the one presented here is merely the model for a set of
more specific theories that may be elaborated in different ways. My
purpose is to show how adding the ontological constraints of
spatiomaterialism to the mathematical constraints of the standard
model opens up the possibility of a geometrical model of the basic
particles.</font></font></font></p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 2.54cm; margin-right: 1.27cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif"><font size="3" style="font-size: 12pt">It
is, once again, an ontological explanation of why current theories
about the basic particles are true, and its advantage over purely
mathematical theories is that it reduces the number of basic
assumptions that need to be made. To be sure, spatiomaterialism makes
a big assumption that contemporary physics does not make — that
space is a substance enduring through time, indeed, one with an
inherent motion. But that will enable us to reduce the 37 particles
recognized as basic by contemporary physics to, at most, only ten
particles. Or even fewer, it might be argued, though that issue can
be put off until we discover whether such ontologically based
speculation is useful. </font></font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">The ten
basic particles we shall postulate are the photon, the three weakons,
<i>W</i><sup><i>-</i></sup>, <i>W</i><sup><i>+</i></sup>, and <i>Z</i><sup><i>0</i></sup>,
three neutrinos, electron, muon and tau, and their three
antineutrinos. In one way or another, each involves a new assumption
about the nature of matter, space and how they are related. </font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">But it is
conceivable that the photon can be explained as another form of
weakon, and the six neutrinos may be just properties of space, that
is, aspects of its relationship to weakon. Hence, a spatiomaterialist
world may be made of nothing but space and three kinds of weakons. </font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 2.54cm; margin-right: 1.27cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif"><font size="3" style="font-size: 12pt">This
explanation of the nature of the basic particles is based on the
assumptions we have already made about the nature of matter in order
to explain the truth of the basic laws of classical physics,
relativity theory, and quantum mechanics. Quantum matter is
ultimately constituted by quantum events, which are basic and can
coincide with space in various ways, and since they are cyclic, they
constitute bits of matter that endure through time. The total energy
or mass of a bit of quantum matter is simply the number of quantum
cycles per second that constitute its existence. Since the photon is
the simplest and plainest form of quantum event that we considered,
let me recall what has been said about it.</font></font></font></p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">An
independently existing photon is a complete cycle of electric and
magnetic forces. Those forces interact in a way that enables them to
be repeated indefinitely. But since each cycle is a quantum event
with the size of Plancks constant, <i>h</i>, it either occurs as a
whole or not at all. The total energy, or matter, in a photon depends
on the number of cycles per second, as required by the physical law,
<i>E&nbsp;=&nbsp;hf.</i> But the photon coincides with space in a way
that makes it move with the inherent motion in some direction of
space. Thus, it also has a wavelength, <font face="Symbol, serif"><i></i></font><font face="Symbol, serif"></font>
which is inversely proportional to its momentum, as required by the
equation, <i>p&nbsp;=&nbsp;h/</i><font face="Symbol, serif"><i></i></font><font face="Symbol, serif"></font></font></font></p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">The photon
has an intrinsic spin of 1, which implies that there are three
different ways it could be oriented in a magnetic field. Two faces
have a magnetic moment, positive or negative, corresponding to the
two ways that light can be polarized. (If you follow the photon
through space, the electric force rotates around to the right or left
in space, which determines it circular polarization, but the
difference between these properties is quantum mechanically
equivalent to photons being polarized in mutually perpendicular
directions as they pass through a filter.) And the third way that a
spin 1 boson can interact in a magnetic field involves having no
magnetic moment at all, as if there were a face in which the two
possible orientations of spin were perfectly balanced. But the photon
apparently loses the ability to interact from that “zero face,”
as I will call it, because it is moving through space with the
inherent motion. </font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">Though the
photon has energy, it has no rest mass. It might make it seem that
its energy must come from its motion across space, like a form of
kinetic energy. But that is not quite right, if its motion is due to
the inherent motion in space. We are assuming that its energy comes
from the cycles of quantum actions that are carried out by the
exertion of electric and magnetic forces. </font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">The photon
is the gauge boson of the electromagnetic field, and on our
ontological interpretation of gauge field theories, that means that
electric and magnetic forces arise from space to act on a particle
with an electric charge when it moves across space. At rest, the
charged particle is a pulsating force in the surrounding space, which
is synchronized with the pulsations of particles with the same charge
throughout the universe (and 180<sup>0</sup> out of phase with the
pulsations of particles with the opposite charge). Since a magnetic
force is also involved, it is a complex pulsation, perhaps, with
internal cycles in two different planes. The electric and magnetic
forces that arise from space to keep its pulsations in synch as the
charged particle moves across space are the electric and magnetic
forces, which were described by Maxwell. They are the same forces
that can be coupled and exist independently as photons (for example,
as a result of charged objects oscillating back and forth, as in
antennas).</font></font></p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 2.54cm; margin-right: 1.27cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif"><font size="3" style="font-size: 12pt">The
photon introduces most of the properties that basic objects have, and
in order to explain the other basic particles, we must postulate the
existence of two other varieties of particles, weakons and neutrinos.
All the other particles, both charged leptons and quarks, will be
explained as combinations of neutrinos and weakons. The interaction
between them is the weak force, on this ontological theory. </font></font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 1.27cm; margin-right: 2.54cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif"><font size="3" style="font-size: 12pt"><i><b>W<img src="data:image/png;base64,iVBORw0KGgoAAAANSUhEUgAAAE8AAAAPCAMAAACSsmLYAAAAYFBMVEXjx5vVu5HHroi4on6qlXSciWqOfGF/cFdxY01jV0MybUFVSjpyMSZlMSZGPjA4MSYqJR18AAB2AABmAABYAAAcGBNLAABEAAANDAkAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADzBJNpAAAAyUlEQVR4nLXT2wrCMBAE0Gmz2WyIJtF66///qLOi4FsLxqHQtAuHSUNxGhuc1qHBecXArFjo6QQR3r4n+QfPIkpFtO9J+8EL2b0s0NYFobfsnhZM1ZdWW2Hh1sJOD202C2zUJFbyduUy0kiKErw+Z31bc291ryYRo3Q1U2iVTq/zc5q8L3piPe71Egs9EhGVhGTR+6EohPT09rJY2rvfmV10BqZkwXepr8M2Hrvxrcz+FE03uY83LP/wxv5vy+E4MAcsl9t9WG6XJ6YcJ00YiSp9AAAAAElFTkSuQmCC" name="TtsOtkCLCos_08" align="right" hspace="5" width="175" height="33" border="0">eakons.
</b></i>The nature of weakons can be described in much the same terms
that were used to describe the photon above. Weakons are also spin 1
bosons, for they are the gauge particles of the weak force. Given or
theory about the nature of quantum matter, we assume that weakons are
constituted by cycles of quantum events, and thus, what makes them
different from photons is presumably coinciding with space in a
different way. </font></font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 2.54cm; margin-right: 1.27cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif"><font size="3" style="font-size: 12pt"><i>Rest
mass.</i> One basic difference between photons and weakons is that
weakons have a rest mass, whereas photons are massless. Indeed,
weakons have a sizable rest mass, about 80,000 MeV/c<sup>2</sup> for
the charged weakons and over 90,000 MeV/c<sup>2</sup> for the neutral
weakon. That is nearly one hundred times the rest mass of the proton.
</font></font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">Rest mass
is the property that made it impossible to explain weakons as the
gauge particle of the weak field on the model of photons in the
electromagnetic field, since gauge bosons are massless, according to
Yang-Mills field theory. What makes Yang-Mills field theory so
attractive is that particles interact the same way regardless of
scale. They are, in other words, “gauge invariant.” But if one
simply assumes that gauge particles have a rest mass, then the
particles are no longer invariant under a gauge transformation. When
the relevant particles are described on a much smaller scale, as if
we were looking at them through a microscope, their mass decreases to
the vanishing point. Mass in not gauge invariant. </font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">In order to
give the gauge particle of the weak field a rest mass, therefore,
physicists postulate another kind of particle, the Higgs boson, which
is the gauge boson of yet another field. Unlike the weakon and the
photon, which have a spin of 1, the Higgs boson has a spin of 0,
meaning that it does not line up at all in the magnetic field. But it
gives weakons a mass, only if Higgs bosons are located everywhere in
space. Thus, it is assumed that the Higgs field is in a condition of
least energy when there are Higgs particles everywhere. But the Higgs
boson is a force with a certain strength (which enables the weakon to
resist acceleration so that it tends to stay at rest), and so that is
to say that the Higgs field has least energy when its force is
strongest everywhere. This is paradoxical, because the energy
associated with every other force of nature increases with the
strength of the force. </font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">Notice,
however, that although this description of what gives the weakon a
rest mass is paradoxical only when it is assumed that it is a
description of matter. It is not paradoxical at all as a description
of space. Space has no energy (it is not matter), but since it is a
substance, it can exert a force. If the weakons relationship to
space is what gives it a rest mass, it is not surprising that the
force is exerted everywhere. Nor is it surprising that that is the
condition of least energy, because it does not involve any energy at
all. Thus, since we have already postulated the existence of space as
a substance for other reasons, we can explain the rest mass of
weakons without postulating Higgs bosons. We can take talk of Higgs
particles to be a way of referring to space.</font></font></p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">The
function of the Higgs mechanism can be served by recognizing that
quantum cycle have another way of coinciding with space. Instead of
being picked up by the inherent motion and laying out their cycles as
a certain wavelength in space, the quantum cycles of weakons have a
purely rotational motion, and so they can be at rest in space. We
assume that when quantum cycles coincide with space at rest, their
matter has the form of rest mass, that is, the matter resists
acceleration by a force. Weakons can, of course, be accelerated, and
their rest mass determines, as we have seen, the scale of the quantum
kinetic cycles that move these particles across space as time passes.
But that role of rest mass comes from their relationship to space,
not to Higgs bosons.</font></font></p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">Like
photons, weakons are bosons with an intrinsic spin of 1. That means
that there are three different ways that a weakon and interact in a
magnetic field. That means, as we shall assume, that each and every
weakon has all three ways of interacting, and which way they interact
depends on how they are oriented in the field. Taken geometrically,
each way of interacting in a magnetic field can be pictured as a
different <i>face </i>of the particle.</font></font></p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><img 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" name="Weakons" align="bottom" width="400" height="200" border="0"></font></p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">Two of the
faces correspond to spin up and spin down, that is, having a positive
or negative moment in the magnetic field. Each such face can be
represented as a direction of rotation along an axis parallel to the
direction of its motion, yielding two possibilities, left-handed spin
and right-handed spin, as depicted in the accompanying diagram. These
two faces are all that a particle with ½ spin has, and so as a first
approximation, it could be represented as rotational quantum cycles
of some kind which could be oriented in opposite directions relative
to the magnetic field. </font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">A spin 1
particle has a third face by which it can be oriented in a magnetic
field in which it has no magnetic moment at all. But in the case of
the weakon, we cannot hold that this <i>zero face </i>is lost by
moving through space with the inherent motion of space, because
weakons can be at rest. Instead, we have to admit that the weakon can
interact in a way in which its two faces, with opposite orientations
of spin, are somehow perfectly balanced. That suggests that we think
of the weakon, not as a rotation which can interact only from either
side of its axis, but as a rotating cylinder. If it is oriented so
that one end is interacting with the magnetic field, it is rotating
in one direction, and if it is turned around so that it interacts
from with its opposite side, it is rotating in the opposite direction
with a magnetic moment of the opposite sign. But if the cylinder
interacts with the magnetic field from its side, it has no net
rotation in the magnetic field, and its other faces are balanced
against one another. That is how its zero face will be represented
geometrically. </font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 2.54cm; margin-right: 1.27cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif"><font size="3" style="font-size: 12pt"><i>Electric
charge.</i> There are three kinds of weakons. Two have electric
charges, with signs opposite to one another, and the third weakon is
neutral. These are different kinds of weakons, not faces of each
weakon. But given out assumption about the nature of the
electromagnetic field, their charges can be explained as opposite
ways of relating to the universal, electromagnetic pulsation, which
is mediated by the inherent motion. </font></font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">The
electric charge is what is conserved by virtual photons, as the gauge
bosons of the electromagnetic field. Since we are assuming that the
forces of an electric charge are exerted in pulses that are perfectly
synchronized with similar pulsations by other particles with the same
charge wherever they are located in the universe, we can explain why
like charges repel. And since opposite charges are 180<sup>0</sup>
out of phase, particles with opposite charge should attract one
another. (We have also assumed that the pulsations have an additional
complexity that accounts for the magnetic forces.) </font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">These
electromagnetic pulsations are independent of the rotational quantum
cycles we have been describing in order to explain the three faces of
spin orientation. Their intrinsic spin lines the particles up in a
certain way in the magnetic field, but the direction of the electric
and magnetic forces they feel depends on the gauge bosons that arise
from the electromagnetic field in a way that keeps their pulsations
synchronized as they move across space. </font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">[We shall
simply assume that weakons can have electric charges (and that they
can exist without them), as a basic property of weakons. But there
may be a simpler ontological explanation. Since weakons and photons
are both constituted by quantum cycles, it is conceivable that the
charged weakon is simply a photon at rest, or to take the weakon as
basic, that the photon is simply a weakon that is moving across
space. Though the weakon may have an electric charge when it is at
rest, its zero face (without any magnetic moment) may be engaged with
the inherent motion so that moves it across space at the velocity of
light. In that case, it loses is rest mass and its electric charge is
disengaged from the universal pulsation and becomes an electric force
that is exerted in time with the rotations of its intrinsic spin,
marking out the wavelengths of light. But when this particle is at
rest, its cycles of electric forces are exerted from a point in
space, and that geometrical configuration could be the radial field
of the electric charge of the weakon, whose pulsations are
synchronized with the pulsations of like particles everywhere. This
would simplify the ontological explanation of basic particles even
further, but I will leave it here as just a possibility.]</font></font></p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 2.54cm; margin-right: 1.27cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif"><font size="3" style="font-size: 12pt"><i>Weak
charge.</i> The weakon is the gauge particle of the weak force, and
though it can act on other weakons, it needs fermions on which to
act, and that is the role of neutrinos. </font></font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 1.27cm; margin-right: 2.54cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif"><font size="3" style="font-size: 12pt"><i><b>N<img src="data:image/png;base64,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" name="TtsOtkCLCos_09" align="right" hspace="5" width="175" height="35" border="0">eutrinos.</b></i>
The other kind of basic particle we must postulate is the neutrino,
though as I suggested, it might be just an aspect of space in its
interaction with weakons. The neutrino is a fermion, an opposite kind
of particle from bosons, because it excludes other particles of the
same kind from occupying the same quantum state (including location
in space). Its spin of ½ means that it should have two possible
orientation by which it can interact in a magnetic field, one face
with a positive magnetic moment and another face with a negative
magnetic moment. </font></font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">Fermions
can be represented geometrically as a rotational motion of some kind.
From one side, a fermion would be rotating in one direction, whereas
from the other side, it would be rotating in the opposite direction.
There are, however, various kinds of rotation that could constitute a
fermion, on this ontological theory, and let me emphasize that,
though the frequency of the rotation or circular motion may vary, the
magnetic moment is quantized. That is, the strength of the magnetic
moment is a fixed quantity that does not depend on how fast it is
rotating. That is just how basic particles coincide with space. </font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 2.54cm; margin-right: 1.27cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif"><font size="3" style="font-size: 12pt"><i>Varieties
of neutrinos.</i> Neutrinos differ from one another in two ways, by
size and spin.</font></font></font></p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">There are
three sizes of neutrinos: the electron neutrino, which is the
biggest, the muon neutrino, which is smaller, and the tau neutrino,
which is the smallest of all three. It is not impossible that there
are even smaller neutrinos, and I will suggest how they would be
incorporated in this theory later. Furthermore, we shall assume that
the spin of the neutrino is more like a motion around a circular
pathway than it is the simple rotation of an object, and thus, the
size of each kind of neutrino is the size of its circular pathway. </font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">The spin of
neutrinos are seen as problematic, because they violate the principle
that fermions have two possible orientations by which they can
interact in a magnetic field. Neutrinos have only a left-handed spin,
that is, they rotate counterclockwise along an axis parallel to the
direction of their motion. There are no neutrinos with a right-handed
spin. Or at least, the weak force interacts only with left-handed
neutrinos. (This is a violation of a symmetry recognized in
particles, called “parity,” in which it is required that it also
be possible for their structures and interactions to occur as if
reflected in a mirror.) </font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">The
antineutrino, the antiparticle of the neutrino, however, does have a
right-handed spin; that is, it rotates clockwise in the direction of
its motion. Thus, for each neutrino, there is an antineutrino of the
same size, but with the opposite orientation of spin. What is
problematic about the spin of the neutrino is, therefore, that the
distinction between being the same particle with the opposite
orientation of spin and being the antiparticle breaks down in the
case of the neutrino. That may be problematic mathematically, but it
is not an ontological problem. </font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">On this
theory, neutrinos are special because they are elements that
constitute other particles and, thereby, explain their properties,
and it would not be surprising if the simplest particles do not have
all the properties of the particles they explain. Thus, we will
assume that neutrinos, as fermions, have two faces by which they can
interact in a magnetic field, but that the opposite orientation of
spin is also the antiparticle. Neutrinos have a left-handed spin
along an axis parallel to the direction of their motion, whereas
those with a right-handed spin are antineutrinos. </font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">The reason
the difference in orientation of spin gets confused with the
difference between particle and antiparticle is that “antiparticles”
is defined in terms of opposite electric charge, or “charge
conjugation,” and we shall see how their opposite orientations in
spin give neutrinos and antineutrinos different relationships to
electric charges. </font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 2.54cm; margin-right: 1.27cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif"><font size="3" style="font-size: 12pt"><i>Relationship
to space.</i> Though I am counting neutrinos as basic particles, they
will be explained ontologically in a way that may be come down to
reducing them to an aspect of space. That is possible, because space
is a substance, and its circular motion could be just an additional
aspect of the inherent motion. Let us assume, accordingly, that there
is at every point in space at least three kinds of motion that travel
around in circles. Each goes both ways, and they are found in every
plane of three dimensional space. There is a largest size for such
circular pathways, which determines the longest period for a complete
circuit, and circular pathways with shorter radii have shorter
periods, with more complete circuits per second. </font></font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">The idea is
that there exists both a neutrino and antineutrino of all three kinds
at every point in space. These circular motions are another aspect of
space, like the inherent motion and presumably connected with the
inherent motion in some way. Although these pairs of circular
pathways do not have any linear motion through space (except for the
motion of the inherent motion itself in a gravitational field), they
do not have rest mass in space, because they are just parts of space
itself. </font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">We assume
that there is an angular momentum associated with each circular
motion, which would give it a moment of force in a magnetic field
(explaining its intrinsic spin). That is to say that these circular
pathways are oriented relative to the magnetic field. But since
neutrino and antineutrino exist together, their angular momentums
cancel out. They are neutralized, because they are circular motions
in opposite directions. Thus, these circular pathways in space do not
usually have any effect on what happens. Photons pass right through
them, as do particles with rest mass, as if there was only space at
that location.</font></font></p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">This is to
explain the neutrino ontologically in an opposite way from weakons.
Unlike weakons, which have a rest mass that can be explained
ontologically by the quantum cycles per second, neutrinos have no
rest mass. At least, nothing in the theory requires them to have a
rest, and experiments show that it cannot have more mass than about
12 eV/c<sup>2</sup>. Thus, they may not even be constituted by
quantum cycles, like forms of quantum matter. They could be simply
aspects of space, because as we assumed, the magnetic field in which
they are oriented is just an aspect of space (a form of force-field
matter). </font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 2.54cm; margin-right: 1.27cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif"><font size="3" style="font-size: 12pt"><i>Interaction
with weakons.</i> Though neutrinos do not have an electric charge,
they do have a weak charge. That is, they interact with weakons. But
weakons exist only as pairs with opposite orientations of spin, and
thus, we shall assume that the weakon can act on neutrinos by
extracting one of these circular pathways from space and using it to
travel around in circles. The weakon and the circular pathways are
both oriented in the magnetic field, and when the weakon latches onto
a such pathway with a circular motion in one direction, and it
releases the pathway with opposite circular motion. </font></font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">Since the
released neutrino has no rest mass, it moves away from its former
partner at the velocity of light. That is what physics assumes,
though we shall explain its motion as due to the inherent motion in
space. It engages with the inherent motion and thereby acquires the
velocity of light. The released neutrino is just a bit of angular
momentum that propagates through space, and it will not interact with
anything, unless it runs into a weakon.</font></font></p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">Weakons act
on neutrino-antineutrino pairs where they are located, but how they
act on such a pair depends on the charge of the weakon. A negatively
charged weakon extracts a circular pathway with a left-handed
circular motion relative to the direction of the magnetic field, and
thus, it releases an antineutrino, that is, a neutrino with a
right-handed circular motion. Correspondingly, a positively charged
weakon extracts a circular pathway with a right-handed circular
motion, and since that is an antineutrino, what it releases is a
neutrino, which runs off with the inherent motion. The 180<sup>0</sup>
difference in the phases of pulsations of the positive and negative
charges of weakons corresponds, therefore, to the right-handed and
left-handed spins of neutrinos. </font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 1.27cm; margin-right: 2.54cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif"><font size="3" style="font-size: 12pt"><i><b>C<img src="data:image/png;base64,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" name="TtsOtkCLCos_10" align="right" hspace="5" width="175" height="35" border="0">harged
leptons. </b></i>This interaction between charged weakons and
neutrinos affords an ontological explanation of charged leptons. The
member of the neutrino pair that is retained by the weakon is used as
a pathway to guide its own motion, transforming the weakon into a
charged lepton, such as a tau particle, a muon, or an electron. Let
us see how the properties of a charged lepton can be explained by
this combination.</font></font></font></p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 2.54cm; margin-right: 1.27cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif"><font size="3" style="font-size: 12pt"><i>Electric
charge. </i>The weakon that interacts with the neutrino-antineutrino
pair has an electric charge, and since electric charge is conserved,
the charge is inherited by the lepton created by this weakon-neutrino
interaction. </font></font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">Negatively
charged weakons extract neutrinos from space to use as their new
pathway, and thus, negatively charged leptons contain a neutrino and
they release an antineutrino. Positively charged weakons, on the
other hand, extract an antineutrino for themselves and release the
neutrino. </font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">[It would
be possible to formulate a theory like this by holding that the
weakon simply acquires a new kind angular momentum from space and
explaining the antineutrino as simply a form of angular momentum that
remains in space as its way of conserving momentum. That might be a
simpler theory, which emphasizes that neutrinos are just aspects of
space, but it would leave out how space supplies the angular momentum
that the lepton acquires as the weakon changes to a fermion. Thus, I
will continue to describe the near basic particles as being
constituted in part by neutrinos, if only to keep track of what space
is contributing to their structures.]</font></font></p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">The neutral
weakon, <i>Z</i><sup><i>0</i></sup>, does not interact with
neutrino-antineutrino pairs at all. It mediates purely elastic
collisions among particles with a weak charge. The electromagnetic
pulsation of the electric charge is presumably what engages with
space to extract neutrinos from them (suggesting that the circular
motion of the neutrino and antineutrino is synchronized with the
universal pulsation of negative and positive charges, respectively).
</font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 2.54cm; margin-right: 1.27cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif"><font size="3" style="font-size: 12pt"><i>Rest
mass.</i> Let us assume that the weakon interacts with the neutrino
from its neutral face, that is, from the side of the cylindrical
boson. Such a geometrical relationship is possible, since both
particles are assumed to be lined up with the magnetic field. We have
assumed that the cylinder is rotating, presumably with each rotation
being a quantum cycle, so that the frequency of its quantum cycles
explains its rest mass. It has a large rest mass, but if we assume
that, when it interacts with a neutrino, its own rotation becomes a
circular motion along the neutrino pathway, we can explain why the
charged lepton has less rest mass than the weakon.</font></font></font></p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">Since each
circuit around such a circular pathway would take longer than one of
the simple rotations that constitute the rest mass of the weakon,
there are fewer quantum cycles per second in the new lepton, giving
the composite particle a lower rest mass. But matter is conserved.
The quantum cycles that previously constituted the rest mass of the
weakon do not drop out of existence, but rather are converted into
quantum kinetic cycles, which give the new particle with a smaller
rest mass a velocity relative to the inherent motion. (Momentum is
conserved, because the antineutrino that takes off some direction in
space with the inherent motion has an equal and opposite momentum.)</font></font></p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">There are,
however, at least three different sizes of circular pathways in
space, and the smaller the circular pathway, the shorter the period
and the greater the rest mass. Since a weakon has an enormous mass,
it would usually become a tau particle or a muon before it became an
electron. When a negatively charged weakon extracts a tau neutrino
from space, for example, it releases a tau antineutrino. But since
the muon and electron have longer pathways, requiring fewer quantum
cycles per second, the tau particle can decay further. What remains
of the negative weakon in the tau particle will release its tau
neutrino, extract, say, a muon neutrino from space and release a muon
antineutrino (with surplus matter converted to kinetic energy).
Likewise, the muon would decay into an electron by releasing its muon
neutrino, extracting an electron neutrino from space, and releasing
the electron antineutrino to run off with the inherent motion. The
electron is the last step, because it is the largest circular pathway
possible in space, requiring the fewest quantum cycles per second.
These are the decay patterns of weakons and charged leptons that have
been found by physics, though they are explained here ontologically,
by the size of the circular pathways provided by the neutrinos. </font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 2.54cm; margin-right: 1.27cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif"><font size="3" style="font-size: 12pt"><i>Spin.
</i>Intrinsic spin angular momentum is also conserved in the creation
of a charged lepton, though in a curious way that might explain a
couple of otherwise puzzling fact about leptons. The neutrino has no
rest mass of its own, but when it is used as a pathway by a weakon,
the composite particle acquires rest mass, which enables the lepton
to be at rest in space. Thus, though free neutrinos lose one of their
faces to the inherent motion, the captured neutrino can give the
lepton it helps constitute a spin of 1/2 , with two faces from which
it can interact in a magnetic field. With a weakon on its circular
pathway, it has a rest mass and can turn around. Thus, it can be
oriented in either way in a magnetic field. In one case, it will have
a left-handed spin along an axis parallel to its motion in the
magnetic field, and in the other case it will have a right-handed
spin. </font></font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">If the spin
of the charged lepton comes from the neutrino, however, what happens
to the other two faces of spin of the weakon? We have explained what
happened to its neutral face. That is the face that the weakon uses
to travel around the circular pathway (much as the photon uses its
neutral face to travel along with the inherent motion). But the
weakon had two other faces, one that give it a positive moment in a
magnetic field and another that would give it a negative moment.
These are represented by the two ends of the cylindrical structure of
the spin one boson. The question is what happens to them.</font></font></p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">Geometrically,
the simplest explanation is that each of the weakons two non-zero
faces coincides with one face of the neutrino in constituting the
charged lepton. The circular pathway gives the charged lepton two
opposite ways of being oriented in a magnetic field, because one of
the non-zero faces of the weakon coincides with one face of the
neutrino, and the other non-zero face coincides with the other one
face of the neutrino. </font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">To be sure,
we have assumed that following the neutrino pathway requires the
weakon to have fewer quantum cycles pre second, lowering its rest
mass. It is as if the rotation of the cylindrical weakon were slowed
down so that the weakon could follow the circular pathway provided by
the neutrino. But the decrease in quantum cycles per second does not
mean that its spin angular momentum is changed, because we are
assuming that spin angular momentum is quantized. That is, the
magnetic moment due to intrinsic spin is an all or nothing property:
either the particle has it or not. Thus, the particle would have that
same quantum property regardless of the frequency of the quantum rest
mass cycles constituting it. </font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 2.54cm; margin-right: 1.27cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif"><font size="3" style="font-size: 12pt">It
may seem redundant or even gratuitous to suppose that the two
non-zero faces of the weakon coincide with the two faces of the
lepton. But it would explain one or two otherwise puzzling facts
about leptons. </font></font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">First, we
know from Diracs equations that charged leptons, such as the
electron, cannot be turned over completely by rotating them 360<sup>0</sup>,
as one would expect, but requires two full turns. Since a 180<sup>0</sup>
rotation would make the face with the opposite orientation of spin in
front, one would expect that two 180<sup>0</sup> rotations would turn
it back to its original state. Though a 180<sup>0</sup> does give it
the opposite orientation of spin, the equations imply that the
electron has returned completely to its original size until it has
been turned over twice, that is, 720<sup>0</sup>. That otherwise
curious feature of the charged lepton would be explained
ontologically on this theory, because turning it over completely
would involve turning over not only the two opposite faces that the
charged lepton derives from the neutrinos circular pathway, but
also the two opposite, non-zero faces that it derives from the weakon
that is using that circular pathway. </font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">Second,
this ontological explanation of the charged lepton might explain
another puzzling property. The electron has a spin of ½, as if its
spin were only one-half of a quantum of action, and yet the magnetic
moment that it exhibits in a magnetic field is more like what it
would have, if it were a complete quantum of action, that is, about
twice the expected strength. That could be explained, perhaps, by the
way in which the spin of the charged lepton derives from the non-zero
faces of the weakon. With a spin of 1, the weakon has a stronger
moment in a magnetic field, when it has one at all, and that could be
the source of the magnetic force of the charged lepton. This would be
to interpret the “½” as just a device for cataloguing basic
objects by the number of faces they can show for interaction in a
magnetic field. (That is, according to quantum mechanics, the
strength of the magnetic moment is the square root of the product of
the spin and the spin-plus-one, or (s(s&nbsp;+&nbsp;1))<sup>1/2</sup>,
and that means that the non-zero faces of the weakon have a magnetic
moment equal to the square root of two times Plancks constant,
whereas the spin ½ particles has a magnetic moment equal to the
square root of three divided by two times Plancks constant.)</font></font></p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 2.54cm; margin-right: 1.27cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif"><font size="3" style="font-size: 12pt"><i>Decay
patterns.</i> As we have seen, this ontological explanation explains
the decay patterns of the negatively charged weakon into the tau
particle, muons and electron. It remains only to point out that it
also explains the decay patterns of the positively charged weakon,
and why decay stops there.</font></font></font></p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">The
positively charged weakon, W<sup>+</sup>, interacts in a magnetic
field with the neutrino-antineutrino pairs in space, but it latches
onto the circular pathway with a right-handed spin in the magnetic
field, or the antineutrino, and it releases the neutrino, with a
left-handed spin. Otherwise, the decay pattern is the same as
described above, because the tau neutrino is the smallest, followed
by the muon neutrino and, finally, the electron neutrino. The rest
masses of the resulting positively charged leptons is inversely
related to the sizes of their neutrino pathways. </font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">The
electron (or positron) is a stable particle, because it carries an
electric charge, which cannot come apart, and there are no larger
pathways in space than those provided by the electron neutrino (or
antineutrino). We must take the conservation of electric charge to be
a fact about how matter coincides with space, an aspect of the
electromagnetic field whose gauge bosons exert forces that keep its
pulsations in phase with other charged particles throughout the
universe, on this interpretation of gauge field theories. </font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 1.27cm; margin-right: 2.54cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif"><font size="3" style="font-size: 12pt"><i><b>Q<img src="data:image/png;base64,iVBORw0KGgoAAAANSUhEUgAAAE8AAAAOCAMAAABZ7rF9AAAAYFBMVEXjx5vVu5HHroi4on6qlXSciWqOfGF/cFdxY01jV0MybUFVSjpGPjA4MSYqJR18AAB2AABmAAAcGBMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAjl63EAAAAq0lEQVR4nK2RjQrDIAyEz0ajRZP++P7vuriVjtHB2s5DIlH8OC+Yl67CNM09hal2FeaKjqpYGs/FNBwvmW7ynHLQ4+Pkb/KYgSHDp4YglRGQLNaQOFdErvAswpcR2XigtFrn7JitUvmSxA/ehz8uXhvdeJqt8qjnie/8hEAS1COmsG48zxkUfTk/l32+EmwLMZiV2Ozagh9sxI6vjGXjWWjPv/2tnddJjddVDyToG4ogdQEWAAAAAElFTkSuQmCC" name="TtsOtkCLCos_11" align="right" hspace="5" width="175" height="31" border="0">uarks.</b></i>
Quarks cannot be explained in the same way as charged leptons,
because weakons do not decay into quarks. Indeed, quarks are never
found in isolation from one another. Hence, baryons, at least, must
have existed from the beginning of the universe (or forever). But
quarks can still be given a genuine ontological explanation in terms
of the simpler particles of which they are composed, for their
constitution could explain their properties and decay patterns.
Though that would mean that quarks are not basic <i>particles</i>,
the special <i>configuration </i>of more basic particles constituting
them must have existed from the beginning, and that would be an
ontological explanation of them. That is what is proposed here. </font></font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">By
contrast, attempts by physicists to explain quarks by a more basic
structure focus on formulating a mathematical law from which both the
electroweak force and the strong (i.e., color) force can be derived.
This is the attempt to discover what is called the “grand unified
theory,” or GUT, and though it is successful in some ways, it
implies that there is a magnetic monopole and that the proton can
decay. Neither phenomenon has been observed, and on this ontological
theory, neither is possible. (Instead, the magnetic field is an
aspect of space connected with the inherent motion by which particles
are lined up according to their spin orientation to interact with one
another, the protons may have a geometrical structure in space that
literally cannot be undone.) </font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 2.54cm; margin-right: 1.27cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif"><font size="3" style="font-size: 12pt"><i>Quantum
matter.</i> The main idea of this theory of quantum matter is that
bits of matter are constituted by cycles of quantum events in such a
way that the quantity of matter in any object is equal to the total
number of its quantum cycles per second. Such a nature is plain
enough in the photon, whose motion across space with the inherent
motion marks out its wavelength. And it has revealing implications in
the case of the quantum kinetic cycles, which constitute the kinetic
energy of particles with rest mass. But this nature is not so clear
in the case of the particles with rest mass themselves, because their
quantum cycles must somehow be contained by space in a way that does
not involve motion relative to the inherent motion in space.</font></font></font></p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">Weakons are
a most elementary from of quantum matter, and so we have assumed that
the weakon manages this trick by simply rotating like a cylinder,
though, of course, with a fixed and unchanging number of quantum
cycles per second (about 10<sup>24</sup> cycles per second, given its
rest mass of 80,000 MeV/c<sup>2</sup> and a photon with an energy on
the order of a few electron volts having a frequency of about 10<sup>15</sup>).
</font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">We have
seen how charged leptons could be constituted by quantum cycles in
which the weakons unit of action completes a circuit provided by a
neutrinos circular pathway. Each circuit takes so much longer than
a simple rotation around it own axis that it reduces the total number
of quantum cycles required each second to constitute the continued
existence of the particle. </font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">Quarks can
also be explained as being constituted by a pathway for quantum
cycles of the kind that derive from weakons. But the pathway must be
more complex than leptons. The simplest way to explain why quarks
cannot exist apart from one another is to hold that the pathway
followed by their constituent quantum cycles depends on a combination
of quarks. This is plausible, because physics has discovered that
three quarks are required to make up a baryon, the only stable
hadron, and each meson, the particle that mediates the strong force
between them, is made up of a quark and an antiquark. As it happens,
there is a way to explain these particles, their properties and decay
patterns along the lines of the foregoing ontological explanation of
charged leptons.</font></font></p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 2.54cm; margin-right: 1.27cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif"><font size="3" style="font-size: 12pt"><i>Twisted
circular pathways.</i> The key to the ontological explanation of
quarks is, once again, the interaction between weakons and neutrinos.
This is to interpret the weak force, not merely as the cause of decay
patterns, but as the force that is responsible for their
constitution. The weak force gives particles a nature by binding
weakons to neutrinos. I have been describing this bond as a weakon
moving along a pathway provided by a neutrino, and that is still the
best way to represent it geometrically in the case of quarks. But
even a single quark involves a more complex interaction between
weakons and neutrinos than is found in charged leptons.</font></font></font></p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">We must
assume that the weak force can interact with two neutrinos. Such
interactions are possible only when the neutrinos are of different
sizes and one is a neutrino, while the other is an antineutrino.
Moreover, it is an ordered interaction in which the two neutrinos
play different roles. One neutrino is dominant, and the other
neutrino is partially hidden. Such an interaction is what constitutes
a single quark. </font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">The
interaction in a quark can be pictured in terms of a pathway provided
for the weakon by the two neutrinos. What happens as the weakon moves
along that pathway is that the weakon starts off moving around a
circle in one plane, just as in a charged lepton, but the effect of
the other neutrino is that the weakon winds up moving circularly in
an orthogonal plane. That is, during each quantum event, the weakon
follows a circular motion that is also twisted so that the plane of
circular motion rotates 90<sup>0</sup>. That is not by itself a
closed pathway for the weakon, but there are two different ways that
the pathway can be closed — by the combination of quarks in mesons
and baryons.</font></font></p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">First, the
weakon coming out of the twisted circular pathway one quark can enter
the twisted pathway of an antiquark, and since the second quark
rotates the plane of circular motion back to the initial plane of the
first quark, the weakon can go around again and again. The second
quark is able to complete the closed pathway because it is the mirror
image of the first quark. That is the basic pattern of the meson. But
notice that two weakons are required to constitute a meson. The
complete pathway involves both a quark and an antiquark, and a
complete quantum event is required for the weakon to traverse the
pathway of each twisted circle. </font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">Second, it
is also possible to put three of these twisting circles together as a
closed pathway. In the first quark, the weakon follows a circular
pathway which twists into a circular pathway in an orthogonal plane,
and the second quark picks up the circular motion in that plane and
twists it into a circular motion to the remaining plane which is
orthogonal to both in three dimensional space. That is still not a
closed pathway, but with a third quark that picks up the circular
motion in that third plane and rotates it back to initial plane of
circular motion in the first quark, the weakon can repeat the same
trip over and over again. Since each twisting circle comes out in a
direction perpendicular to its entrance, three of them together
brings the weakon back to its starting point. This is the plan
followed in baryons, composed of three quarks each. But three weakons
are required to constitute such a particle, because one must be
traversing each twisted circular pathways during each cycle. That is,
three parallel series of quantum cycles constitute each baryon.</font></font></p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 2.54cm; margin-right: 1.27cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif"><font size="3" style="font-size: 12pt"><i>Weak
interaction in each quark.</i> This weak interaction in a quark
between weakons and two neutrinos must, of course, be assumed as part
of the nature of the weak force. It is a single quantum event, but it
can be pictured in much the same way we did in the case of leptons.</font></font></font></p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">Instead of
interacting with the neutrinos by its zero face, the weakon could
interact with both neutrinos at once, if it interacted by way of its
two non-zero faces, each with an opposite orientation of spin in a
magnetic field. That is, one non-zero face would try to follow the
circular pathway of the neutrino, while the other non-zero face would
try to follow the circular pathway provided by the antineutrino, and
the combination of these two influences would result in a twisted
circular pathway that rotates from one plane in three dimensional
space to another. </font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">This
pattern would explain why the quark is constituted by a neutrino and
an antineutrino, rather than two neutrinos (of different sizes).
Since the non-zero faces of the weakon have opposite orientations of
spin, the neutrinos with which they interact also have opposite
orientations of spin. </font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">A weakon
interacting with a neutrino and antineutrino in this way would be
contorted in a way that leaves its zero-face free, and that could
become the face by which each quark exerts color forces on other
quarks and passes its weakon on to the next quark. The eight
different gluons might then be explained geometrically as the forces
needed to line up three quarks properly (or to line a quark and
antiquark) so that the weakon can complete a full circuit through
them. Each quark must pick up a circular motion in one plane, twist
it to another plane, and pass the circular motion onto another quark,
and the gluons could be explained geometrically by their various
roles in giving the three quarks the constant spatial relationship
required for the weakons to make a complete their trips through the
quarks. In other words, the color force would be another aspect of
the weak force that is manifested when weakons interact with these
neutrino-antineutrino combinations.</font></font></p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">Notice that
this account of the interaction between neutrinos and weakons
parallels the explanation of leptons, for in that case, the
interaction of the zero-face of the weakon with a neutrino exposed
the two non-zero faces of the weakon, explaining the two non-zero
faces of the charged lepton entailed by its ½ spin as a fermion. </font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">[There may
be other ways of picturing this interaction geometrically, though
their explanations do not seem to be as complete. If the weakon uses
its zero face, perhaps it begins in each quark by following the
pathway of one neutrino, but in the presence of an antineutrino of a
different size, it simply shifts to the second pathway, which twists
its circular pathway. However, the quark seems to be a point-like
object, and this theory does not explain its unity, since a
sequential pathway would seem to require two quantum events.
Furthermore, it does not explain why the interaction does not occur
with two neutrinos of different sizes. Why is an antineutrino
involved. (Notice that on the previous model, there is are reason for
having both a neutrino and an antineutrino. Nor does it have any
problem explaining why the neutrino and antineutrino are not of the
same size, since a neutrino and antineutrino of the same size would
annihilate one another.] </font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 2.54cm; margin-right: 1.27cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif"><font size="3" style="font-size: 12pt"><i>Kinds
of quarks.</i> If quarks are constituted by neutrinos and weakons in
some such way, it is possible to explain all the kinds of quarks by
the kinds of neutrinos of which they are composed. There are just
enough differences between the composite particles to explain all the
properties that distinguish one kind of quark from another, including
their antiquarks. </font></font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif"><i>Spin.</i>
As fermions, all the quarks have a spin of ½. We assume that the
interaction between weakons and a neutrino and antineutrino of
different sizes in each quark is a single quantum event. Together
these more basic particles must make up a single fermion. As long as
each weak interaction is a single quantum event, it is not impossible
for a particle constituted this way to have a spin of ½, because the
spins of the constituent neutrinos are not oriented in the same
plane, where their spins would cancel one another out. Instead, the
neutrinos are bound to one another in a way that we are assuming is
unequal. One of the neutrinos making up the quark is dominant, as if
the other neutrino were somehow hidden, and thus, the dominant
neutrinos orientation of spin can be assumed to be what gives the
quark as a whole the two, opposite faces that fermions, with a spin
of ½, must have. </font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 2.54cm; margin-right: 1.27cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif"><font size="3" style="font-size: 12pt">There
is one set of combinations of neutrinos with weakons that will
explain all the kinds of quarks and their properties. Those
combinations are indicated in the accompanying diagram (Constitution
of Quarks). In each case, the first neutrino (or antineutrino) in
each stack is the dominant one, tending to mask the other neutrino
(or antineutrino). </font></font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif"><i>Sign of
electric charge.</i> The d, s and b quarks all have an electric
charge of 1/3, whereas the u, c and t quarks all have a charge of
+2/3. And antiparticles always have the opposite electric charge. The
sign of the charge of the quark depends on the dominant neutrino in
the same way that the sign of the charged lepton is determined. We
assumed that the spin of the neutrino is synchronized with the
universal pulsation of negatively charged particles and that the spin
of the antineutrino is synchronized with the positive pulsation. That
is how we explained why neutrinos acquire a negative charge, and
antineutrinos acquire a positive charge. Accordingly, the charge of
the quark is negative, when its dominant member is a neutrino, and
the quarks charge is positive, when the dominant member is an
antineutrino (whatever ultimately explains the “dominance” of one
neutrino over another in a quark). </font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif"><i>Size of
electric charge.</i> The electric charge of the quark is either 1/3
or 2/3, and that can be explained as a result of the combination of
the two neutrinos. We are assuming that the charge is a pulse of
electric force that is synchronized with the universal pulsation of
such charges, and thus, since negative and positive charges are 180<sup>0
</sup>out of phase with one another, the fractional charges can be
explained by an appropriate rotation or phase shift in the cycle of
such pulsations. It is presumably because a neutrino and antineutrino
have opposite phases relative to that universal pulsation that the
electric charge of the quark is in between 1 and +1, and so the
relative sizes of the dominant and hidden neutrino could determine
the size of the quarks charge. That is, if the dominant neutrino
is bigger (requiring fewer quantum cycles per second if it were on
its own), then it is a charge of 1/3. But if the dominant neutrino is
smaller (requiring more quantum cycles per second on its own), the
charge is 2/3. </font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">If the
conservation of electric charge is due to the electromagnetic field,
it is possible for the weakon traversing one of these twisted
pathways to be separated from the electric charge it has when its
exists independently, and it could even be what actually keeps the
weak force from acting in ways that would not conserve charge (though
there is probably a deeper explanation).</font></font></p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><img 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" name="QuarkConstitution" align="bottom" width="468" height="347" border="0"></font></p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif"><i>Rest
mass.</i> The rest masses of quarks are not well defined, because the
quantities are not entailed by theory and the quarks cannot be
measured apart from the baryons or weakons. It appears, however, that
a good part of the rest mass of the baryon and meson comes from the
gluons by which weakons pass from one quark to another, and since
that matter presumably exist as potential and kinetic energy, the
quarks are probably somehow in motion as the weakons are passing
through them. Experiments do, however, suggest a range of rest masses
for the quarks themselves, and the differences among them can be
explained according to the theory of quantum matter.</font></font></p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">The second
family of quarks is more massive than the first, and the third family
is more massive than the second. Moreover, in the second and third
families, the quarks with 2/3 charge are considerably more massive
than the quarks with 1/3 charge. These differences can be explained
on the assumption that the rest mass depends on the total number of
quantum cycles per second, because neutrinos with smaller circular
pathways require more quantum cycles per second. Thus, the greater
mass of later families can be explained by their use of smaller
neutrinos: the tau neutrino replaces the muon neutrino in the second
family and the muon neutrino replaces the electron neutrino in the
third family. And the greater mass of the quark with 2/3 charge in
the second and third families can be explained by the smaller size of
the dominant neutrino. </font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 2.54cm; margin-right: 1.27cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif"><font size="3" style="font-size: 12pt"><i>Decay
patterns of hadrons.</i> The decay patterns of both baryons and meson
can be explained by this theory of quarks. In a weak decay, one kind
of quark turns into another kind, and this can happen in two ways.
Either the dominant and hidden neutrinos switch roles, or they switch
roles and one of the neutrinos is replaced by a larger neutrino
(requiring fewer quantum cycles). </font></font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">One pattern
is the decay that occurs within each family of quarks. When a neutron
decays into a proton, for example, the triplet of <i>ddu </i>quarks
becomes a triplet of <i>duu </i>quarks, giving off an electron and an
electron antineutrino (which is thought to be mediated by the decay
of the negative virtual weakon released in the process). On this
theory of quarks, what happens is that a <i>d </i>quark becomes a <i>u
</i>quark, and that means that their neutrinos change positions. The
muon antineutrino, which was the hidden member in the d quark,
becomes the dominant member of the u quark, and the electron neutrino
of the d quark becomes the masked member of the u quark. T</font></font></p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">The same
pattern occurs in the decay of mesons, which mediate the strong force
among hadrons. For example, the negative pion is made up of a <i>d
</i>quark and a <i>u </i>antiquark, and it typically decays into a
negative muon and a muon antineutrino (by way of a negative virtual
weakon). One of the ways this could happen is that the u antiquark
becomes a d antiquark. That means that the electron antineutrino and
the muon neutrino switch roles, and since that leaves the electron
neutrino facing the electron antineutrino and the muon neutrino
facing the muon antineutrino, they annihilate one another, and the
weakon extracts a muon neutrino from space to become a lepton leaving
a muon antineutrino as debris.</font></font></p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">The weakon
is just a virtual particle in these interactions. It is the gauge
boson that arises from the weak field, that is, from space, according
to the gauge field theory, to preserve the weak charges of the
particles. For that role, the weakon does not need to have the energy
of an independently existing weakon (any more than the virtual photon
that mediates the electric and magnetic forces among electrically
charged particles needs to have the energy of an independently
existing photon). On this explanation, however, it is the weak
charges of the neutrinos that are be preserved, and their weak
charges are preserved by forces that line the neutrinos up as parts
of the quark. Thus, the weak force can change the dominance roles of
neutrinos in a quark (as long as electric charge is conserved). And
any matter left over can act like a charged weakon on space to
extract a neutrino and become a charged lepton (leaving the
antineutrino as debris). </font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">The other
pattern is the decay that occurs between families of quarks. The
sigma minus is a baryon composed of the quark triplet, <i>dds</i>,
and it typically decays into a neutron, with <i>ddu, </i>and a
negative pion, which carries away the negative charge (and decays as
described above). The decay of sigma minus requires an s quark to
become a u quark. That involves not only a reversal of the roles of
the two neutrinos in the s quark, so that the electron neutrino
shifts from the dominant position in the s quark to the hidden
position in the u quark, but also a replacement of the tau
antineutrino in the s quark by a muon antineutrino as it takes up the
dominant position in the u quark. Thus, this theory would imply that
the decay of the sigma minus leaves two neutrinos in addition to the
negative pion which is recognized, namely, the tau antineutrino that
is released from the decay of the <i>s </i>quark and the muon
neutrino that was also extracted from space in order to supply a muon
antineutrino for the dominant position. </font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">This other
pattern also occurs in mesons. The positive kaon, for example, is a
meson composed of a u quark and as s antiquark, and it typically
decays into a positive muon and muon neutrino. Assuming that the
neutrinos and antineutrinos must be lined up to annihilate one
another, this requires the s antiquark to decay into a u antiquark,
for then it can annihilate the u quark. That requires that the
neutrinos in the s antiquark to switch roles and at the same time
replace the tau neutrino with a muon neutrino (that is, the electron
antineutrino gives up its dominant position in the s antiquark and
takes up the hidden position in the u antiquark, and the tau neutrino
from the hidden role in the s antiquark is replaced by the muon
neutrino in taking up the dominant position in the u quark), Again
there are two neutrinos as extra debris, because the s quark must not
only release its tau antineutrino, but also extract a muon
antineutrino in its place, releasing a muon neutrino. </font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">All of the
decays of quarks between families of quarks involve such additional
neutrino debris, which are not recognized by high energy physics. But
that is not an empirical reason for doubting that this theory is
true, because neutrinos interact so weakly that they are almost
impossible to detect. They cannot be monitored in particle
accelerators. And this theory about the nature of quarks is not held
by physicists. </font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 2.54cm; margin-right: 1.27cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif"><font size="3" style="font-size: 12pt"><i>Other
families of leptons and quarks.</i> It is possible, given this
ontological explanation, that there are additional families of
charged leptons and quarks. It would require a smaller neutrino and
antineutrino. Call it “x”.</font></font></font></p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">Charged
leptons could be constituted by them and charged weakons in the same
way as the electron, muon and tau particle (and their antiparticle).
Their smaller size would require more quantum cycles per second, and
that may be the reason they have not been observed, if they exist at
all. </font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">Given the
role of neutrinos in constituting quarks, such a smaller neutrino
would mean that there could be three more families of quarks.
Consider the families of quarks with negative 1/3 charge, the d, s,
and b quarks. Following their pattern, there could be such a quark
composed of an electron neutrino and the x antineutrino, a muon and x
antineutrino, and one with a tau particle and an x antineutrino.
Similarly for the other members of each current family, there would
be three new kinds of quarks, which could constitute baryons and
mesons in the same way as currently recognized quarks.</font></font></p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">The rules
for constituting charged leptons and quarks make it possible to
describe yet further families, if there are yet smaller neutrinos. </font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 2.54cm; margin-right: 1.27cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif"><font size="3" style="font-size: 12pt"><i>Permanence
of the proton.</i> Contrary to theories currently circulating about
the deeper structure of the basic particles of physics, this
ontological explanation of their constitution by weakons and
neutrinos implies that the proton never decays. That is the other
side of the assumption that baryons must have been part of the
universe from the beginning. Though their constitution can be
explained, they cannot be taken apart.</font></font></font></p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
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" name="Knot" align="bottom" width="393" height="229" border="0"></font></p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 3.81cm; margin-right: 2.03cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">The
structure of the baryon has been explained by holding that quarks
have a structure that rotates a circular pathway in one plane of
three dimensional space to another plane. Thus, three quarks rotate
circular pathways through all three independent planes of three
dimensional space in order to provide a complete pathway for weakons.
This suggest that the pathway of weakons in the proton is a knot in
three dimensional space that cannot be untied. (This model was
suggested by P. W. <font color="#0000ff"><u><a href="/F:/Philosophy/Existentialism/The%20Wholeness%20Of%20the%20World/www.twow.net/ObjText/#Atkins">Atkins</a></u></font>,
1981., p. 86.) There are two such knots, and since they are mirror
images of one another, they would correspond to the difference
between baryons and antibaryons.</font></font></p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 1.27cm; margin-right: 2.54cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif"><font size="3" style="font-size: 12pt">If,
therefore, quarks can be explained by neutrinos and weakons in some
such way, then given what has been said about the charged leptons,
all the ordinary objects in space are explained ontologically.
Physics recognizes 38 different basic particles, and we have seen how
spatiomaterialism might make it possible to postulate only 10. It can
explain the structure of ordinary material objects by starting with
nothing but the photon, three kinds of weakons, and six kinds of
neutrinos (three neutrinos and three antineutrinos). And as we have
seen, the photon may be simply another form of the charged weakon,
while the neutrinos may be just aspects of space that have to do with
how space interacts with weakons. It may be possible to explain
everything in the world by postulating nothing but space and three
kinds of weakons. All the rest could be just how they work together
to constitute the natural world. </font></font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 2.54cm; margin-right: 1.27cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif"><font size="3" style="font-size: 12pt">Whatever
the total number of basic particles that must be postulated, this
ontological explanation of the basic objects of physics avoids having
to believe that everywhere in the vacuum there are particles of every
kind and their antiparticles. It is true that an energetic enough
photon to create any particle and its antiparticle “out of the
vacuum,” as they say. But it is not necessary to believe that all
the various kinds of particles recognized by physics are contained
everywhere in the vacuum, because if the vacuum is substantival space
and it provides the neutrino and antineutrino pairs, all the
different kinds of particles can be created together with their
antiparticles from them and weakons, wherever there is enough energy.
</font></font></font>
</p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 2.54cm; margin-right: 1.27cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif"><font size="3" style="font-size: 12pt">To
be sure, this ontological theory is speculative, and much more would
have to be said to defend this theory of basic objects in detail. But
the project of ontological philosophy would not be sunk, if this
explanation of the basic particles of physics is not correct, because
it is not necessary to give such an ontological in order to believe
that the world is constituted by space and matter as substances
enduring through time. I have included it, because it shows the power
of spatiomaterialism to reorient our ways of thinking about physics
and to open up new, more promising avenues of thought.</font></font></font></p>
<p lang="en-US" align="left" style="margin-left: 2.54cm; margin-right: 1.27cm; text-indent: 0cm; margin-top: 0.49cm; margin-bottom: 0.49cm; line-height: 100%; widows: 0; orphans: 0">
<font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif"><font size="3" style="font-size: 12pt">This
covers all the basic issue of physics concerning the extreme of the
very small and the brief, leaving only the extreme of the very large
and long-lasting. In the same speculative spirit, let me suggest what
this ontological explanation of the truth of the laws of contemporary
implies about the beginning of the beginning, large scale structure,
and end of the universe. </font></font></font>
</p>
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