Section 1 The Weak
Nuclear Force
Section 2 SU(2) Symmetry
Section 3 SU(2)
U1 Symmetry
Section 4 Weak
Force Parity Violation
THE NATURE OF MATTER
PHYSICS
MYSTERIES
EXPLAINED
THE NATURE OF THE WEAK FORCE
CHAPTER 6
Section 1 The Weak Nuclear Force
Section 2 SU(2) Symmetry
Section 3 SU(2)
Section 4 Weak Force Parity Violation
THE WEAK NUCLEAR FORCE
Section 1
This chapter describes how the unit matter
substructure theory explains several known properties of weak force interation,
such as why weak force interactions exhibit SU(2)U(1) symmetry instead of the seemlingly
more aethetically appealing SU(2) symmetry alone, and why the neutral neutron has
a negative dipole meoment.
WHY THE NEUTRAL NEUTRON HAS A NEGATIVE DIPOLE MOMENT
The weak force structure exhibits partial folding of two singlet unit charge componets
made through by a doublet component.
The best example of the weak nuclear force structure is the neutron. A neutron has
the host proton, a singlet unit charge componet, bound via a doublet, to an electron
substructure which is a singlet unit matter component. The electron substructure
is a singlet unit matter componet decays into the electron, but is not an electron
when bound in the weak force.
One does not see an electron wave function within a neutron because the electrical
field of the bound singlet unit matter componet is greatly altered by the weak force.
Comparing the neutron to the proton indicates that the magnetic dipole moment is
substantially altered by the weak force bound electron's componets, energy and the
unit particle of matter. The magnetic dipole moment of a proton is +2.79 units where
the magnetic dipole moment of a neutron is -1.91 units. The magnetic dipole moment
of the neutron indicates that the neutron has a negatively charged shroud covering
the proton substructure component.
The proposed view of the neutron as a proton with a weak force bound negative unit singlet is that the electrical field of the negative singlet is folded over the proton giving the proton a partial negative covering, which accounts for the magnetic dipole moment of -1.91 units. The neutron has a negatively charged shroud covering the bound proton.
SU(2) SYMMETRY
Section 2
THE SOURCE OF SU(2) SYMMETRY IN WEAK FORCE INTERACTIONS
The Unit Matter Substructure Theory of Standard
Model particles explains the source of the SU(2) symmetry exhibited in weak nuclear
force interactions.
The weak nuclear force is the manifestation of the sharing of energy between a doublet
substructure and a singlet substructure forming a weak force bond.
The doublet substructure component is composed of two unit charge unit matter particles
and is the source of the SU(2) symmetry component in weak force interactions. The
doublet substructure component decays into the neutrino component of weak force decays.
SU(2)U1 SYMMETRY
Section 3
THE SOURCE OF SU(2)U(1) SYMMETRY IN WEAK FORCE INTERACTIONS
The weak force exhibits SU(2)U(1) symmetry because the weak force
is the interaction between a neutrino, which has a doublet substructure that exhibits
SU(2) symmetry, and a unit charge lepton (electron or positron) which is a singlet
substructure that exhibits U(1) symmetry.
The group multiply of SU(2) by U(1) is the result the weak force interaction between
a doublet substructure particle and singlet substructure particles giving the total
group rotations.
A SU(2)U(1)
interaction is a doublet substructure particle interacting with a singlet substructure
particle.
It is exactly that simple.
SU(2)U(1)
= a double vortex particle with group multiply by two single vortex particles
WHY THE WEAK FORCE IS SU(2)U(1) SYMMETRY INSTEAD OF SU(2) SYMMETRY
Weak force interactions are known to exhibit SU(2)U(1) symmetry.
Electromagnetic force exhibits U(1) symmetry. The strong force exhibits SU(3) symmtery.
Why should the weak force exhibit SU(2)U(1) symmetry instead of SU(2) symmetry?
Weak force interactions exhibit SU(2)U(1) symmetry instead of just SU(2) symmetry because of
the unit matter substrucuture of the components, which is two U(1) components bound
through the weak force to a SU(2) component.
The weak force binds two unit charge components through a doublet unit matter substroucture.
The doublet unit matter substructure connects and folds the electrical fields of
the two unit charge components.
The doublet substructure component weak force binds the two single charge connents.
The doublet substructure component is the source of the SU(2) symmetry in weak force
interactions. The doublet substructure component decays into a neutrino in weak force
decays.
The single unit charge component can be a proton, an electron singlet substructure
component is composed of one unit charge unit matter particle and is the source of
the U(1) symmetry component in weak force interactions.
WEAK FORCE PARITY VIOLATION
Section 4
THE SOURCE OF WEAK FORCE PARITY VIOLATION
The Unit Matter Substructure Theory of Standard
Model particles explains the physical cause of parity violation in weak force decays.
The alignment of the magnetic dipoles of composing units of matter in the substructure
of the neutron offer a cause and effect mechanism to explain why the anti-neutrinos
emitted in the neutron decay are right handed and why the electrons emitted by the
neutron decay are left handed.
The spin of the decay products are determined by the alignment of the magnetic dipoles
of the component units of matter within the neutron substructure.
The anti-neutrino and electron emerge from the neutron weak force decay traveling
north on their magnetic dipoles.
In the diagram above
- the vertical arrow indicates the direction of momentum energy
- the 'N' indicates the north end of the magnetic dipole
- the large loops represent direction of quantum angular momentum energy rotation.
In the above configuration, when the units of matter that become
the electron and anti-neutrino are ejected away from the proton during the decay,
the electron will emerg with left hand spin and the anti-neutrino will emerge with
right hand spin because those units of matter were bound in the neutron substructure
in the same alignment that manifests in the decay products.
Title
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NATURE OF MATTER
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Last update 01/11/01
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