posted on May, 1 2015 @ 07:25 AM
originally posted by: ImaFungi
How can electron and positron collide and them as the particles they were completely disappear, and all that then exists is photons? Would this not
mean that electrons and positrons, are absolutely nothing but photons?
Hehe, good question indeed!
Though I believe the answer to that question is very simply, When a positron collides with an electron, they do not
disappear; they are only
See, an electron has an electric charge of -1. Correct? And the positron is +1. As for photons, they have 0 charge.
Now in my model, electrons are made of six preons (building-blocks particles) which carry an electric charge of -0.1666 each. 6 x -0.1666 = -1, right?
And positrons are made of six preons with charge +0.1666 each, so that 6 x +0.1666 = +1. As for photons, they are made of three preons with charge
-0.1667, and three preons with charge +0.1666 - so in the end they are neutral, since 3 x -0.1666 plus 3 x +0.1666 equals zero.
When the electron meets a positron, instead of destroying each other as postulated in the standard model, in my model they exchange three preons with
each other. The electron gives three of its preons with charge -0.1666 to the positron, and the positron gives three of its preons with charge +0.1666
to the electron. The result? You end up with two particles, each composed of 3 preons with charge -0.1666 and 3 preons with charge +0.1666. In other
words, two photons with total charges of zero!
edit on 1-5-2015 by swanne because: (no reason given)