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The Standard Model of particle physics provides a framework for understanding the universe's fundamental particles and forces, excluding gravity. It explains the roles of fermions (quarks and leptons), gauge bosons (photons, W/Z bosons, gluons), and the Higgs boson in the cosmos. The discovery of the Higgs boson at CERN's LHC in 2012 confirmed the mechanism of mass generation, marking a significant advancement in physics. This model is supported by Quantum Mechanics and a robust mathematical foundation, leading to precise predictions and experimental validations.
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Quarks are elementary particles that combine to form protons and neutrons
Leptons are elementary particles that include the electron and the neutrino
Gauge bosons are force-carrying particles that mediate interactions between particles
The strong force is one of the four fundamental forces and is responsible for holding quarks together within protons and neutrons
The weak force is one of the four fundamental forces and is responsible for processes like beta decay
The electromagnetic force is one of the four fundamental forces and is responsible for the behavior of charged particles
The Higgs boson was experimentally confirmed in 2012 at the Large Hadron Collider, providing evidence for the mechanism of mass generation
The Higgs field is an energy field thought to exist throughout the universe, and its interactions with particles give them mass
The discovery of the Higgs boson was a landmark achievement in physics, providing insight into the formation of the universe and the nature of matter
Quantum Mechanics is the mathematical framework that underpins the Standard Model, describing the probabilistic nature of particles at the quantum scale
Principles such as wave-particle duality, uncertainty, and quantization are essential for understanding the behavior of elementary particles
The integration of Quantum Mechanics with the Standard Model has led to predictions and discoveries that have expanded our knowledge of the quantum world