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I
2.4 MeV 2.4 MeV
II
1.27 GeV 1.27 GeV
III
171.2 GeV 171.2 GeV
0 0 1
u u
up 4.8 MeV anti-up 4.8 MeV
c c
charm 104 MeV anti-charm 104 MeV
t
top 4.2 GeV
t
anti-top 4.2 GeV photon
Quarks
down
d d s s
anti-down strange <2.2 MeV <0.17 MeV
b b
bottom <15.5MeV
g
gluon
0 0 1
anti-bottom <15.5MeV
<2.2 MeV
91.2 GeV
tau neutrino
0 1
o
ores)
weak force
1.777 GeV
80.4 GeV
-1
+1
-1
+1
-1
+1
U d d
w -
U d U
The Feynman diagram shows how a neutron can decay into a proton releasing a weak force (intermediate vector boson). This then releases an electron (beta particle) and an electron anti-neutrino. This decay changes the nature, (or flavor) of a quark within the nucleon as shown in the diagram on the right.
The Feynman diagram shows how a neutron can decay into a proton releasing a pion (A Meson containing a strange quark). This exchange of charged pions overcomes the repulsion between protons in the nucleus which would usually blow the nucleus to pieces. The diagram on the right shows the exchange of gluons which bind the quarks within a proton together. The same also happens in Neutrons
U
g
U d
g
Electrical forces
These interactions occur between nucleons in the nucleus and quarks within nucleons
-rays
ELECTRON POSITRON
ANTIPROTON
ANTINEUTRON
NEUTRON
PROTON
KAONS (K)
PIONS ()
KEY
Rectangles indicate fundamental particles Diamonds indicate types of particle Pointed rectangles indicate particles made up of fundamental particles RED = Antiparticles BLUE = Particles
ELECTRON-NEUTRINO ELECTRON-ANTINEUTRIN
Indicates decay
HADRON Proton Anti-proton Neutron Anti-neutron + o Kaon (K K, K ) , + o Pion (, , ) Baryon number strangeness 0 0 0 0 -1 +1
Quark constitution
Quarks
Up Anti-up Down Anti-down Strange Anti-strange
symbol Charge/e u u d d S S
Lepton Number Rest energy/MeV +1 0.51 -1 0.51 +1 0 -1 0 +1 105 -1 105 +1 0 -1 0 +1 1780 -1 1780 +1 0 -1 0