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FlagellumDei
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Self-explaining question... Thanks.
malawi_glenn said:in which context?
FlagellumDei said:As an alternative to Feynman diagrams (?), or so I heard...
It doesn't sound ok, right?
malawi_glenn said:no then it just means a feynman diagram "on quark level" eg. beta decay
http://www.antonine-education.co.uk/Physics_AS/Module_1/Topic_5/Feynmann_2.gif
A quark diagram is a visual representation of the subatomic particles known as quarks. It shows the arrangement and interactions of quarks within a larger particle, such as a proton or neutron.
The lines in a quark diagram represent the forces that hold the quarks together, such as the strong nuclear force. The shapes, typically circles or ellipses, represent the quarks themselves.
Quark diagrams are used to study the structure and behavior of subatomic particles. They help scientists understand the fundamental particles that make up matter and the interactions between them.
Quark diagrams are simplified models and do not accurately depict the true complexity of subatomic particles. They are useful for visualizing and understanding the basic components and interactions of particles, but they do not provide a complete representation.
With some basic knowledge of particle physics, non-scientists can grasp the general concept of quark diagrams. However, a deep understanding of the diagrams and their significance typically requires a background in physics or a related field.