Elementary Particles Magnets

The standard model of elementary particles.

The Standard Model of particle physics contains 12 flavors of elementary fermions, plus their corresponding antiparticles, as well as elementary bosons that mediate the forces and the Higgs boson, which was reported on July 4, 2012, as having been likely detected by the two main experiments at the Large Hadron Collider (ATLAS and CMS).

Introducing 'The Standard Model of Particles' poster—a comprehensive visual representation of the fundamental particles in physics! Dive into the intricate world of particle physics with this detailed and informative poster, perfect for educators, students, and enthusiasts alike. Featuring clear and concise diagrams, this poster is an essential addition to any classroom, laboratory, or study space, providing a valuable resource for understanding the building blocks of the universe. Designed by an italian artist.

Elementary particles. Computer illustration showing the particles included in the Standard Model of particle physics, which describes the Universe in terms of matter (fermions) and force (bosons). It comprises 17 elementary particles: 6 quarks, 6 leptons, 4 force-carrying particles (gauge bosons) and the Higgs Boson. Scientists think that another gauge boson, the Graviton hypothetical particle, is responsible for generating gravity, but for now this is not included within the Standard Model (here, all the hypothetical particles are indicated by question marks). This diagram also shows the conjectured supersymmetric particles. Supersymmetry is an extension of the Standard Model that predicts a superpartner for each elementary particle; th...

Elementary table of particles; all you really need to understand is that I'm a total nerd. It's all quarks and leptons under the bridge. Cool t shirt design for the common physics geek, get your quantum merch today :)

Elementary table of particles; all you really need to understand is that I'm a total nerd. It's all quarks and leptons under the bridge. Cool t shirt design for the common physics geek, get your quantum merch today :)

The Japanese kanji spelling for "fine-structure constant". The fine-structure constant 1/137 is a fundamental constant of nature that governs the strength of electromagnetic interactions between elementary particles. Perfect for anyone interested in physics, science, quantum mechanics or the Japanese language.

Feynman diagram for physics lovers, one of the basics of quantum mechanics and quantum field theory describing interactions with particles.

Feynman diagram for physics lovers, one of the basics of quantum mechanics and quantum field theory describing interactions with particles.

Feynman diagram for physics lovers, one of the basics of quantum mechanics and quantum field theory describing interactions with particles.

Feynman diagram for physics lovers, one of the basics of quantum mechanics and quantum field theory describing interactions with particles.

The Standard Model of particle physics is the fundamental theory of particle physics. It describes all the known particles and their interactions. It has been verified, experimentally and theoretically, over the last four decades.

The Standard Model of particle physics is the fundamental theory of particle physics. It describes all the known particles and their interactions. It has been verified, experimentally and theoretically, over the last four decades.

The Standard Model of particle physics is the fundamental theory of particle physics. It describes all the known particles and their interactions. It has been verified, experimentally and theoretically, over the last four decades.

The Standard Model of particle physics is the fundamental theory of particle physics. It describes all the known particles and their interactions. It has been verified, experimentally and theoretically, over the last four decades.

The Standard Model of particle physics is the fundamental theory of particle physics. It describes all the known particles and their interactions. It has been verified, experimentally and theoretically, over the last four decades.