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This is not true. Check http://www.meessen.net/AMeessen/STQ/STQ.pdf http://www.meessen.net/AMeessen/STQ/STQ.pdf for a new theory extending the standard model. B
by chmike 14y ago
This is not true. Check http://www.meessen.net/AMeessen/STQ/STQ.pdf http://www.meessen.net/AMeessen/STQ/STQ.pdf for a new theory extending the standard model. Beside predicting a bunch of new elementary particles, it also propose a new organization of elementary particles equivalent to the mendeliev table, except that it's a 3D structure. These new particles have all no electrict charge and may combine together as quarks to form hadron like particles my father call neutralons. These could stand for black matter.
I heard similiar pessimistic claims from physicist in my lab: there is nothing much left to discover in high energy physics. Maybe it's like a post partum depression thing. Just after a major and popular question has been answered, and before a new one, with a new theory, has been settled, some researcher may feel lost.
From my father's work, many of which is not published yet, I know that there is still allot to be discovered and tested. They just need a new theory. That's all.