- #1
Thundagere
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So I read that fermions can be defined as "matter particles," while bosons can be defined as "force carrier particles." I read further that fermions can be divided into quarks and leptons.
However, apparently mesons are considered bosons, as a consequence of their spins. Does that mean that, despite being composed of two quarks, a fermion, mesons are bosons?
However, apparently mesons are considered bosons, as a consequence of their spins. Does that mean that, despite being composed of two quarks, a fermion, mesons are bosons?