File:Feynman_Diagram_Gluon_Radiation.svg · Wikimedia Commons · See Wikimedia Commons
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Key facts
- Particle.discovered
- e+e− → Υ(9.46) → 3g: 1978 at DORIS (DESY) by PLUTO experiments (see diagram 2 and recollection) and e+e− → qg: 1979 at PETRA (DESY) by TASSO, MARK-J, JADE and PLUTO experiments (see diagram 1 and review)
- Particle.symbol
- g
- Particle.electric_charge
- 0 e
- Particle.color_charge
- octet (8 linearly independent types)
- Particle.spin
- 1 ħ
- Particle.parity
- −1
- Particle.name
- Gluon
- Particle.image
- 200px|class=skin-invert-image
- Particle.caption
- Diagram 1: In Feynman diagrams, emitted gluons are represented as helices. This diagram depicts the annihilation of an electron and positron.
- Particle.num_types
- 8
- Particle.composition
- Elementary particle
- Particle.statistics
- Bose–Einstein statistics
- Particle.group
- Gauge boson
- Particle.interaction
- Strong interaction
- Particle.theorized
- Murray Gell-Mann (1962)
via Wikipedia infobox
Wikidata facts
- Subclass of
- elementary particle
- Mass
- 0
- Image
- Gluon.svg
Show 11 more facts
- Monte Carlo Particle Number
- 21
- interaction
- gravity
- topic's main category
- Category:Gluons
- spin quantum number
- 1
- antiparticle
- gluon
- has superpartner
- gluino
- electric charge
- 0
- has characteristic
- color charge
- Commons category
- Gluons
- parity quantum number
- -1
- on focus list of Wikimedia project
- Wikipedia:Vital articles/Level/4
via Wikidata · CC0
Article · Deutsch
In der Teilchenphysik sind die Gluonen (engl. to glue = kleben) Elementarteilchen, die indirekt für die Anziehung von Protonen und Neutronen in einem Atomkern verantwortlich sind. Das Symbol für das Gluon ist . Damit bilden die Gluonen die Austauschteilchen der starken Wechselwirkung. Es gibt acht verschiedene Gluonen, die zwischen Quarks, den Bausteinen der Hadronen (Baryonen, z. B. Protonen und Neutronen, und Mesonen), ausgetauscht werden. Gluonen können aber auch direkt mit anderen Gluonen wechselwirken, so dass Teilchen existieren könnten, die nur aus Gluonen bestehen, die Glueballs.
Abstract from DBpedia / Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Gallery (7)
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