Ordinary matter

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Definition

Ordinary matter, or rather "(theorically) visible matter", is made up of concentrated / condensed particle vortex structures with high mass density (Particles), which, interacting, can aggregate in composite structures, Mixed Physical Structures, and in more complex Physical Forms, generally under the action of Dark matter, within D.M. Halos, micro vortices in larger vortices of various sizes.

These are vast Structures of Information (Vortices) in the Elementary Field, in the derived space-time field, characterized by low values of Perturbation or in other words low mass density, which fill the entire infinite space of the evolving Universe. Together these structures made up the cosmic network of Dark matter, on whose boundaries the Ordinary matter that we observe in the cosmos forms and collects (the dark matter cosmic web).

Common definition

Links to Wikipedia pages:

Description

Ordinary matter

  • Common matter (Baryonic matter)
  • Exotic matter (Mesons, complex Baryons)

Ordinary matter particles

The Standard Model of Particles Physics is the theory describing three of the four known fundamental forces (the electromagnetic, weak, and strong interactions, while omitting gravity) in the universe, as well as classifying all known elementary particles:

  • Elementary fermions
    • Quarks and antiquarks
      • Up (u),
      • Down (d)
      • Charm (c),
      • Strange (s)
      • Top (t),
      • Bottom (b)
    • Leptons and antileptons
      • Electron
      • Electron neutrino
      • Muon
      • Muon neutrino
      • Tau
      • Tau neutrino
  • Elementary bosons
    • Gauge bosons / Force carriers
      • Photon
      • W and Z bosons
      • Eight types of gluons
    • Scalar bosons
      • Higgs boson

(Source: Wikipedia Standard Model page )

See also

Links to the related sections of the TFNR Paper

Classification