163. Boson mixing angles and Weinberg angle obtained through multiplication factors and ‘raw’ angles.
29 March 2025 AD, Saturday
St. Gundleus (5th Century AD)
Is it possible to obtain somehow the boson mixing angles from existing data such as the quark and neutrino mixing/oscillation angles? I claim that it is possible, provided we have at least one boson mixing angle, multiplication factor for that particular boson, and the angle from the main equation.
Yes, we have all of those:
Weinberg angle ('running' of the weak mixing angle)
Six multiplication factors of quarks and neutrinos
Three boson angles from the main equation
Now, we need a simple formula to put all of this together.
In my opinion, the neutrinos and quarks are determining the values of some other properties of the bosons (and the gravitons for that matter), and bosons and gravitons will determine the properties of time and space, etc. So, the properties of the bosons will be obtained through the mixing angles of quarks and neutrinos and angles of the bosons, which are known from the main equation.
Let us start with multiplication factors of quarks and neutrinos.
Multiplication factors for neutrino are (PDG 2024):
Weinberg angle: ‘ In 2005 results were published from a study of parity violation in Møller scattering in which a value of sin2θw = 0.2397±0.0013 was obtained at ∆q = 0.16 GeV/c, establishing experimentally the so-called 'running' of the weak mixing angle. These values correspond to a Weinberg angle varying between 28.7° and 29.3° ≈ 30°’
We have to start with running weak mixing angle (about 29 degrees).
If the calculated value of a weak mixing angle matches, then remaining two mixing angles should be correct.
Since the quark and neutrino are ‘the foundation’ of all other particles, the boson multiplication factor should consist of neutrino and quark multiplication factors.
I will explain later why boson and graviton are one step higher above quark and neutrino, instead of time and space or internal and external membrane.
From many calculations, it can be concluded that each boson multiplication factor consists of two neutrino multiplication factors and one quark multiplication factor.
These values multiplied by a respective boson ‘raw’ angle (angle from the main equation) will give the boson weak mixing angles, starting with Weinberg angle or rather running weak mixing angle (which may be the same or not).
The formula for a weak mixing angle is the following:
(Boson ‘raw’ mixing angle) x (two neutrinos multiplication factors) x (quark multiplication factor). This is equal to the respective boson's weak mixing angle.
The candidates:
Boson theta13:
(Boson theta13 raw angle) x (neutrino theta12 multiplication factor) x (neutrino theta23 multiplication factor) x (quark theta13 multiplication factor) = boson theta 13 mixing angle.
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