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Are mesons and baryons,other than protons and neutrons,observed in nature?where?
what about leptons,other than electrons,positrons and neutrinos?
thanks
what about leptons,other than electrons,positrons and neutrinos?
thanks
Where else is there?Are mesons and baryons,other than protons and neutrons,observed in nature?
I mean not produced artificially.Where else is there?
Shyan said:I mean not produced artificially.
Particles in nature refer to the fundamental building blocks of matter that make up the universe. These particles include mesons, baryons, and leptons.
Mesons are particles made of a quark and an antiquark, while baryons are particles made of three quarks. Leptons, on the other hand, are particles that do not interact through the strong nuclear force and include electrons, muons, and neutrinos.
Mesons and baryons are both hadrons, meaning they are composed of quarks and interact through the strong nuclear force. Leptons, on the other hand, do not interact through the strong nuclear force and are not composed of quarks.
Particles in nature are significant because they make up all the matter in the universe. They also play a crucial role in the interactions between particles and the formation of atoms, molecules, and larger structures in the universe.
Scientists study particles in nature through the use of particle accelerators, such as the Large Hadron Collider, and through experiments that detect and measure the properties of particles. They also use mathematical models and theories, such as the Standard Model, to understand the behavior of particles.