Interesting or rather nonsensical question🤔?
Elementary particles can only be described by their interaction properties, such as mass and charge. At the same time, due to the uncertainty principle, they don't have a precisely defined size and shape. How, in your opinion, could one then answer the question of what elementary particles actually are? Or does the question perhaps not even make sense? 🤔🤔🤔
just?
mass, spin, parity, electric charge, color charge, weak isospine, flavour, decay width, …
What else do you want?
I don’t see how this is supposed to have anything to do with blur relation.
all fundamental particles are today considered as spot particles without internal structure. simply because there is no indication of the opposite.
the excitations of the associated field (such as the electromagnetic field).
Yeah, that’s a very abstract thing. but so it is (after today the dinge stood)
There are three reasons why you think it is. But that was also helpful, so the answer, really thank you! 👏🏻
Size and shape are properties of macroscopic objects, not of elementary particles. This has nothing to do with location/pulse blur.
And what do you think is elementary particles? Does the question make sense? 🤔
Elementary particles are elementary particles. This is the meaning of “elementary” – there is no classification behind it, unless one follows the string theory, but any supersymmetry above the standard model is even more abstract than the model, and even further away from household objects and building market snacks.
Can you finally justify these in 3 sentences? Why it has nothing to do with location and impulse/blur, and the size and shape of the microscopic objects are in your opinion ? Would really be very helpful… 🤯
Thank you again! 👏🏻 Found something like this:Elemental particlesis called indivisible, subatomic particles, which act as the smallest building blocks of matter and as “trans mediators” of interactions. 🤔