Physics, asked by bhupindersingh1058, 11 months ago

Could a fundamental particles electric charge or spin be 'given' to them by bosons?

Answers

Answered by arbabali12
0
An electron is a fundamental particle(Lepton) and is different from both protons and neutrons, which are notfundamental(i.e they are made from even more smallerparticles called quarks). For an electron, the charge it has is an intrinsic property, that is it is a part of its description along with mass and spin.
Answered by sushmita
0
\bold{\huge{\red{BOSONS}}}


☺ ☺ An electron is a fundamental particle(Lepton) and is different from both protons and neutrons, which are notfundamental(i.e they are made from even more smaller particles called quarks). For an electron, the charge it has is an intrinsic property, that is it is a part of its description along with mass and spin. ☺ ☺
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