Icosahedral Symmetry: A Review

2015 ◽  
Vol 5 ◽  
pp. 1-8
Author(s):  
J.A. de Wet

This Review covers over 40 years of research on using the algebras of Quarternions E6;E8to model Elementary Particle physics. In particular the Binary Icosahedral group is isomorphic to theExceptional Lie algebra E8 by the MacKay correspondence. And the toric graph of E8 in Fig.2 with240 vertices on 4 binary Riemann surfaces each carrying 60 vertices, models a solution of the Ernstequation for the stationary symmetric Einstein gravitational equation. Furthermore the 15 synthemesof E8, consisting of 5 sets of 3,can be identified with algebraic representations of the nucleon,supersymmetric particles,W bosons and Dark Matter.

Author(s):  
Shinichi Ishiguri

We propose a new theory beyond the standard model of elementary-particle physics. Employing the concept of a quantized spacetime, our theory demonstrates that the zero-point energy of the vacuum alone is sufficient to create all the fields, including gravity, the static electromagnetic field, and the weak and strong interactions. No serious undetermined parameters are assumed. Furthermore, the relations between the forces at the quantum-mechanics level is made clear. Using these relations, we quantize Einstein’s gravitational equation and explain the Dark Energy in our universe. Beginning with the zero-point energy of the vacuum, and after quantizing Newtonian gravity, we combine the energies of a static electromagnetic field and gravity in a quantum spacetime. Applying these results to the Einstein gravity equation, we substitute the energy density derived from the zero-point energy in addition to redefining differentials in a quantized spacetime. We thus derive the quantized Einstein gravitational equation without assuming the existence of macroscopic masses. This also explains the existence of the Dark Energy in the universe. For the weak interaction, by considering plane-wave electron and the zero-point energy, we obtain a wavefunction that represents a β collapse. In this process, from a different point of view than Weinberg-Salam theory, we derive the masses of the W and Z bosons and the neutrino, and we calculate the radius of the neutron. For the strong interaction, we previously reported an analytical theory for calculating the mass of a proton by considering a specific linear attractive potential obtained from the zero-point energy, which agrees well with the measurements. In the present study, we calculate the strong interaction between two nucleons, i.e., the mass of the pi-meson. The resulting calculated quantities agree with the measurements, which verifies our proposed theory.


1972 ◽  
Vol 40 (11) ◽  
pp. 1720-1721
Author(s):  
H. Muirhead ◽  
Richard A. Morrow

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