Wednesday, September 4, 2024

I

have no problem with any of wat is said below...

None...Zero...Zilch...Nada.


How many quantum fields are there? 

What are they? 

Does each of them interact with every other field?


Peter Voke

 · 

Ph.D. in Physics, London (Graduated 1976)

The Standard Model has 17 quantum fields: 12 matter fields, four force fields, and the Higgs field. They all interact graviationally, it is presumed. The gravitational field is not considered a quantum field, until a viable theory of quantum gravity is established.


The six quark field are confined; no free quarks have been seen. They interact via the gluon field, which confines them inside protons and is also confined itself.


Quarks and electrons (three types) are electrically charged and interact electro-magnetially via the photon field (EM force). All of these plus the neutrinos (three types) interact via the weak force, W and Z fields.


The Higgs is exceptional and plays a different role. Some components are wrapped up in the weak force with the W and Z. One componnet is left over and gives many of the other particles mass. It excitation is the Higgs boson. Summarizing;


Quarks x 6; electrons x 3; neutrinos x 3. 

(There are your matter fields, 12 ea)

Photon, W, Z, and gluon fields. 

(There are your "force" fields, 4 ea)

Higgs field.

(1)


Here is my problem

(actualy its not lol).


HOW EXACTLY DID 

17 FIELDS 


"RANDOMLY

COME TOGETHER"


TO CREATE LIFE?

WHAT IS THE PROBABLITY OF THAT?

I CAN ALREADY TELL YOU ITS LOW ENOUGH TO BE CONSIDERED A MIRACLE.


BETTER YET?
WHY?

Would 17 FIELDS 

"RANDOMLY

COME TOGETHER"

to create life?


IF YOU CANT SEE?

(Eyes that see, ears that hear)

THAT THIS IS A DIRECTED PROCESS?


JUST...

at a complete

loss for words over here 

right now.


WAKE UP.


And I didnt even get to the part about information and where did it come from, or where did the life force come from etc...


None of those 17 fields 

does anything to explain 

those two problems...




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