Anonymous ID: 50108a Sept. 4, 2018, 6:15 p.m. No.2880231   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>2880158

you may not think so, but Mueller allowing just written statements is yuge

this means POTUS essentially can't be charged with a perjury nonsense (assuming Rudy and Jay have their shit straight)

also means the 'witch hunt' part of the show will come to an end sooner

Anonymous ID: 50108a Sept. 4, 2018, 6:45 p.m. No.2880677   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0760

>>2880614

Bosons are force CARRIERS

tried to find a good link for you, this seems ok:

https://www.symmetrymagazine.org/article/july-2013/force-carriers

 

but I use this site a lot, a bit outdated imo, but useful as fuck for me:

http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/Particles/expar.html

http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/mod1.html#c1

Anonymous ID: 50108a Sept. 4, 2018, 6:53 p.m. No.2880802   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0821

>>2880618

agreed, off topic AS FUCK, but was answering that anon

kek

>>2880693

I really need to do moar digging on that

it wasn't really covered much in my classes

 

On 8 October 2013 the Nobel prize in physics was awarded jointly to François Englert and Peter Higgs "for the theoretical discovery of a mechanism that contributes to our understanding of the origin of mass of subatomic particles, and which recently was confirmed through the discovery of the predicted fundamental particle, by the ATLAS and CMS experiments at CERN's Large Hadron Collider."

https://home.cern/about/physics/standard-model

>inb4 muh cern

its a good explanation, whatever

so yea basically, but NOT related to EM

its own boson/force carrier (essentially gravity/mass, like EM/charge)

>>2880704

no, its not a field, but bosons CARRY or propagate the energy of a field

example:

a charge generates a field, but a boson would carry the field's energy

Anonymous ID: 50108a Sept. 4, 2018, 6:59 p.m. No.2880883   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>2880760

no

tensors:

Tensors, defined mathematically, are simply arrays of numbers, or functions, that transform according to certain rules under a change of coordinates. In physics, tensors characterize the properties of a physical system, as is best illustrated by giving some examples (below).

http://www.physlink.com/Education/AskExperts/ae168.cfm

bosons/'force carriers':

Forces and carrier particles

There are four fundamental forces at work in the universe: the strong force, the weak force, the electromagnetic force, and the gravitational force. They work over different ranges and have different strengths. Gravity is the weakest but it has an infinite range. The electromagnetic force also has infinite range but it is many times stronger than gravity. The weak and strong forces are effective only over a very short range and dominate only at the level of subatomic particles. Despite its name, the weak force is much stronger than gravity but it is indeed the weakest of the other three. The strong force, as the name suggests, is the strongest of all four fundamental interactions.

 

Three of the fundamental forces result from the exchange of force-carrier particles, which belong to a broader group called “bosons”. Particles of matter transfer discrete amounts of energy by exchanging bosons with each other. Each fundamental force has its own corresponding boson – the strong force is carried by the “gluon”, the electromagnetic force is carried by the “photon”, and the “W and Z bosons” are responsible for the weak force. Although not yet found, the “graviton” should be the corresponding force-carrying particle of gravity. The Standard Model includes the electromagnetic, strong and weak forces and all their carrier particles, and explains well how these forces act on all of the matter particles. However, the most familiar force in our everyday lives, gravity, is not part of the Standard Model, as fitting gravity comfortably into this framework has proved to be a difficult challenge. The quantum theory used to describe the micro world, and the general theory of relativity used to describe the macro world, are difficult to fit into a single framework. No one has managed to make the two mathematically compatible in the context of the Standard Model. But luckily for particle physics, when it comes to the minuscule scale of particles, the effect of gravity is so weak as to be negligible. Only when matter is in bulk, at the scale of the human body or of the planets for example, does the effect of gravity dominate. So the Standard Model still works well despite its reluctant exclusion of one of the fundamental forces.

https://home.cern/about/physics/standard-model

 

gonna stop now though, this isn't a physics chatroom, those exist