THE UNIVERSE MADE SIMPLE
A RISHON MODEL

Phenomenology of the Quantum Fields

As seen a rishon-like theory is derived from simple combinatorial math. At a given moment, a fundamental rishon is observed as a series of order (2) combinatorial expression elements. The observables are not the relating fundamentals but the series of order (2) expression elements of the relating fundamentals. These series of expressions constitute the fields of the standard model.

The fundamentals exhibit two expression element types T's and V's. T type expression elements combinatorically are a positive one (+1) item in an order (2) combination and relate rishon objects, and V type expression elements combinatorically are a minus one-half  (- ¹/₂) combination of  two combining items and differentiate rishon objects.  T type expression elements combinatorically are a negative one (-1) item in an order (2) combination and differentiate rishon objects, and V type expression elements combinatorically are a plus one-half  (+½) combination of  two combining items and relate rishon objects.

T's and T's are the expression elements of the fundamentals that exhibit electromagnetic charge and V's and V's are expression elements of the fundamentals that exhibit no electromagnetic charge. T and T Groups are represented in the table by images with the cone under the semi-circle and V and V Groups are represented in the table by images with the cone above the semi-circle. The top and second row of images in table below represent T and V Groups and the third and bottom row of images represents anti-(T and V) Groups.

• There are unique T's and V's produced for each alter-relating rishon, or rishon fundamental relating with another fundamental (the tri-colored in table).

  • Note the T alter-relating or T generic rishons were given t=1, the quanta associated with Q, the electric charge. All other quanta are the same, except C the color charges are different.

  • Note the V alter-relating or V generic rishons where given t=0, the quanta associated with Q the electric charge.  All other quanta are the same, except C the color charges are different and these have the opposite sign of the T generic rishons.

• There are unique T's and V's produced for the self-relating or prime rishons of a fundamental (the single-colored cone with white cones in the semi-circles).

  • Note the T' prime rishon were given t=1 the quanta associated with Q the electric charge. All other quanta are  the same as the T generic rishons and only C the color charge is different.

  • Note the V' prime rishon were given t=2 the quanta associated with Q the electric charge.  All other quanta are different than the V generic rishons except the R-number while C the color charge is different and has the opposite sign of the T' prime rishon.

• There are unique T's and V's produced for each dual-relating or flavor fundamental or the combination of each of two other fundamentals not relating to a given or third fundamental (single white cone with colored cones in semi-circle) .

  • Note the T! flavor rishon were given t=1 the quanta associated with Q the electric charge. All other quanta are different than the T and prime-rishons, except the R-number, while C the color charge is the same as the T' prime rishon, and it also has a F flavor charge.

  • Note the V! flavor rishon were given t=2 the quanta associated with Q the electric charge. All other quanta  are  different than the V' prime rishon except the R-number while C the color charge is the same and as the V' prime rishon, and it has a F flavor charge of opposite sign to the T! flavor rishon.

A subset of three fundamentals produce a local set of T and V Groups, which includes twelve T's, twelve V's and their anti-Groups for a total of 48 Groups. 

Click on the program below. (View The Video) On the rightsde of the table left click on the three fundamentals to cycle through its element Groups within the fundamentals set. To view T's and anti-T's type images, with the graphic set to the zero-image click the right or left arrow respectively. To view V and anti-V type images, with the graphic set to the zero-image click the up or down arrow respectively. The text boxes above each rishon image displays its associated quanta. Change the quanta by selection from the drop down box. The right most box of each row displays the sum of quanta in a row.

To display a group of images, after cycling to a particular image of a fundamental left click on the zero-image in a row below the fundamentals. As you display images in a set the particle type of the subset will be displayed. 
To zero an image, with the cursor over image press space bar or click the [x] buttom then click any image you wish to zero. Click [x] again to end function. To zero images in a row click reset button. To zero all images and reset program press escape. When occasionally images do not display correctly, zero the fundamental and the image, select type and image of fundamental again then set image again. If image is dragged by mouse, position image back in its place and right click.