6 ms·
This is wrong. We know that either: a) there’s mysterious undetectable particles, or b) that something beyond the standard model is happening, as in your sec
by bopbeepboop 5y ago
This is wrong.
We know that either:
a) there’s mysterious undetectable particles, or
b) that something beyond the standard model is happening, as in your second and third points.
There’s a failed “prediction” that all fermions have similar mass terms, and that failure suggests either something strange (undetectable particles), something strange (fermions without consistent mass mechanisms) or something strange (novel physics).
I think that qualifies as a mystery.
- Iwan-Zotow 5y ago"either something strange (undetectable particles)" There is nothing strange here. Undetectable in this context means it would be only detectable by gravitation detectors - all masses/energies have gravitation changes.