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This research addresses how stable particles interact and produce other particles at high speeds.

July 10, 202610 citationsOpen Access

Great table of elementary particles

Key Points

This research addresses how stable particles interact and produce other particles at high speeds.
Analyzed stable particles (protons, neutrons, deuterons, helium-3) at speeds ranging from 0.3c to 0.99c.
Examined the creation of leptons, neutrinos, and bosons from fast-moving electrons (0.99c to c).
Evaluated kinetic energy calculations for particles at different velocities.
Stable particles create baryons and mesons during collisions at high speeds.
Electrons moving at lower speeds produce spectral lines, such as Hα.
Interactions among particles reveal significant implications for understanding fundamental physics.

Abstract

Stable particles (p +, n0, D, He-3, α) moving with speeds ( 0,3 c – 0,99 c) creates baryons and mesons. Stable electrons moving with speeds ( 0,99 c – c) creates leptons (µ−, τ−), neutrinos (νe, νµ, ντ) and bosons W +, W-, Z. Speeds of electrons and protons in atoms are smaller. For example: An electron moving at a speed ve = 0,003c creates spectral line Hα. Weak interactions are caused with stable electrons, which creates leptons, neutrinos and bosons W +, W-, Z. The strong interactions are caused with stable particles (p +, n0, D, He-3, α), which creates baryons and mesons. Therefore creation and annihilation operators in physics are irrelevant. Theory Calculation of the kinetic energy of a particle moving at the velocity of v, 1 p. 51-52: while isn’t, For we have the kinetic energy in the direction of motion For we have the kinetic energy against the direction of motion Kinetic energy /of electron, proton, neutron, alpha particle.

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