✌️The standard model categorizes elementary particles into quarks, leptons, and bosons.
👻Quarks and leptons make up matter, while bosons act as messengers for different forces.
⚙️The standard model does not include gravity, which is still not fully understood.
✍️There are three generations of quarks and leptons, each associated with different masses.
✨The Higgs boson, associated with the Higgs field, gives mass to particles that interact with it.
What is the standard model?
—The standard model is a theory that categorizes elementary particles and explains their interactions.
What are quarks and leptons?
—Quarks and leptons are types of elementary particles that make up matter.
What are bosons?
—Bosons are particles that act as messengers for different forces in the universe.
Does the standard model include gravity?
—No, the standard model does not include gravity. It is still not fully understood.
What is the Higgs boson?
—The Higgs boson is a particle associated with the Higgs field, which gives mass to other particles.
00:02The standard model brings together all elementary particles in one theory.
00:24Elementary particles are fundamental and cannot be broken down.
00:39Fermions are the elementary particles that make up matter.
01:23Quarks and leptons exist in three generations.
02:42The standard model also includes gauge bosons, which represent forces.
04:21The Higgs boson is responsible for giving mass to particles.
04:45The standard model cannot explain gravity, which is still a mystery.
05:01The existence of the graviton, a hypothetical particle associated with gravity, has been suggested.
