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The laws of quantum physics stand to the world of elementary particles in the way that Newton's laws of classical mechanics stand to the macroscopic world. Almost half a century ago, Yang and Mills introduced a remarkable new framework to describe elementary particles using structures that also occur in geometry. Quantum Yang-Mills theory is now the foundation of most of elementary particle theory, and its predictions have been tested at many experimental laboratories, but its mathematical foundation is still unclear. The successful use of Yang-Mills theory to describe the strong interactions of elementary particles depends on a subtle quantum mechanical property called the "mass gap": the quantum particles have positive masses, even though the classical waves travel at the speed of light. This property has been discovered by physicists from experiment and confirmed by computer simulations, but it still has not been understood from a theoretical point of view. Progress in establishing the existence of the Yang-Mills theory and a mass gap will require the introduction of fundamental new ideas both in physics and in mathematics.



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Answered by da4886964
1

Answer:

StepNot long after Newton proposed his famous laws it was realized that matter was composed of quantum particles that move in ways that would have been very unfamiliar to Newton. ... It turns out that all forces are also quantized, and that discrete 'packets of force' called vector bosons are exchanged between particles.-by-step explanation:

Answered by IshtiakRafid
0

Answer cgxmhfdmhfdmhfd,thdmhtd

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