Big Bosons – EthnoPhysics

Here are some quark models of massive electromagnetic bosons. These big bosons are distinguished from other nuclear particles by having hundreds of electromagnetic quarks, and a paucity of baryonic quarks. They include the charged weak W bosons, the uncharged Z boson, and the Higgs boson.

EthnoPhysics analyzes the mechanics of these bosons using chains of events noted by $\Psi = ( \mathsf{\Omega}_{1}, \, \mathsf{\Omega}_{2}, \, \mathsf{\Omega}_{3} \; \ldots \; )$ where each repeated cycle $\mathsf{\Omega}$ is composed of the following quarks.

Quark models of big bosons are shown in this spreadsheet screenshot.

The foregoing quark models completely specify quantum numbers for these big bosons. The charge, angular momentum, baryon-number, lepton-number and strangeness are all correct. These models also produce accurate calculated values for the lifetime, width and mass. Results that fall outside of experimental uncertainty are noted with an X in all tables. There are just a handful of these errors from among hundreds of models.

Particle Cores

Some highly excited states contain so many quarks that may be difficult to see how the models work. So to view the underlying pattern, we remove most of the quark/anti-quark pairs. These $\mathsf{q \overline{q}}$ pairs are needed for stability. But the field of $\mathsf{q \overline{q}}$ pairs obscures the minimum number of quarks required to identify a particle and account for its mass. These minima are called core coefficients. They show more clearly how excited electromagnetic bosons are built-up over blocks of the same baryonic quarks.

The mass depends on $\Delta n$ not $n$ , so $m$ is unchanged by any variation in the field of $\mathsf{q \overline{q}}$ pairs. A particle’s rest mass is completely determined by its core quarks.

Experimentally observed values are taken from this reference .

Sample Calculations for Big Bosons

Here is a spreadsheet that shows a step-by-step calculation for a specific big boson. For more detail about cell contents and formulae, you can see a read-only, on-line version by clicking the icon in the black bar at the bottom of the sheet. To get a copy of the spreadsheet click the download link at the bottom of this page. Then you can enter other quark-coefficients in the yellow cells to assess other particle models.

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