On 336 kissing spheres in 10 dimensions, 528 P-Brane states in 11 dimensions and the 60 elementary particles of the standard model

被引:21
作者
El Naschie, MS
机构
[1] Cobham, Surrey KT11 2FQ
关键词
D O I
10.1016/j.chaos.2004.09.071
中图分类号
O1 [数学];
学科分类号
0701 ; 070101 ;
摘要
The paper gives a short outline of some interesting relations between sphere packing in higher dimensional spaces, the theory of P-Brane and the number of elementary particles in the standard model. In particular we show that the 336 independent components of the Riemann curvature tensor may be represented by the contact points of 336 nine-dimensional spheres with a single central sphere embedded in 10 dimensions. Subsequently we show that the number of states in the 11-dimensional P-Brane super gravity, namely 528 may be found from the number of the contact points by scale transformation involving the seven-dimensional sphere and 11-dimensional M theory. Finally by eliminating shadow particles and using Kappa-like invariance, the theoretical number of elementary particles to be expected at an energy scale close to that of electro weak unification is found to be N-(SM) = [(336)(11/7)]/8 = 66 Considering that there are at present only 60 experimentally confirmed particles, the result implies that there are some 6 particles still missing. (C) 2004 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
引用
收藏
页码:447 / 457
页数:11
相关论文
共 4 条
[1]   The supersymmetric components of the Riemann-Einstein tensor as nine dimensional spheres in ten dimensional space [J].
El Naschie, MS .
CHAOS SOLITONS & FRACTALS, 2005, 24 (01) :29-32
[2]   Einstein's dream and fractal geometry [J].
El Naschie, MS .
CHAOS SOLITONS & FRACTALS, 2005, 24 (01) :1-5
[3]   The VAK of vacuum fluctuation, Spontaneous self-organization and complexity theory interpretation of high energy particle physics and the mass spectrum [J].
El Naschie, MS .
CHAOS SOLITONS & FRACTALS, 2003, 18 (02) :401-420
[4]   Remarks on superstrings, fractal gravity, Nagasawa's diffusion and Cantorian spacetime [J].
ElNaschie, MS .
CHAOS SOLITONS & FRACTALS, 1997, 8 (11) :1873-1886