Tauons

A Quark Model of the Tauon

Here on the left is a simplified quark-model of a tauon. It shows the heart of familial seeds that characterize all charged leptons. This nugget is the minimum necessary to distinguish the leptons from other particle families. Nuclear particles are classified on this basis. A more complete description of the tauon that includes many field quarks is shown in the table below. The additional  pairs are needed for stability. EthnoPhysics analyzes the mechanics of tauons using chains of events  noted by where each repeated cycle is composed of the following quarks.

These models produces accurate calculated values for the lifetime and mass. The quantum numbers for charge, angular momentum, baryon-number, lepton-number and strangeness are also correct. Observed values are obtained from the Particle Data Group.¹K.A. Olive et al. (Particle Data Group), Chin. Phys. C, 38, 090001 (2014) and 2015 update.

The Core of a Tauon

Particle cores of the charged leptons can be described as the union of some baryonic quarks with various fields. Baryonic-quarks in the core are represented by the mesonic charge –. A rotating electromagnetic field is modeled with a tauonic roton Together, this combination provides the tauon with a full range of leptonic quarks.

{–}

Here are the specific quark-coefficients for a tauon core. Particle properties like the mass and charge are completely determined by these core quarks.

Tauon Calculations

Here is a spreadsheet that shows a step-by-step calculation of tauon characteristics. For more detail about cell contents and formulae, click the download link at the bottom of the sheet. Then you can enter other quark-coefficients in the yellow cells to assess different particle models.