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Positive and negative?Not sure what you mean?
Is it possible that the ''fabric'' of space is the Higg's field and this field is likewise in electrical polarity to everyday objects ?
is the Higg's field ... likewise in electrical polarity to everyday objects ?
The Higgs Field consists of four components: Two neutral ones and two charged component fields. Both of the charged components and one of the neutral fields (give mass to) W+, W−, and Z bosons. The quantum of the remaining neutral component corresponds to ... the massive Higgs boson. This component can interact with fermions via Yukawa coupling to give them mass as well.
Quote from: Tass on 29/06/2020 15:14:39Is it possible that the ''fabric'' of space is the Higg's field and this field is likewise in electrical polarity to everyday objects ?The Higgs boson is electrically neutral, so no.
Aren't everyday objects electrically neutral which would make everyday objects likewise in electrical polarity to a Higgs Boson ?
Quote from: TassAren't everyday objects electrically neutral which would make everyday objects likewise in electrical polarity to a Higgs Boson ?Everyday objects are a (pretty) equal mix of + and - charges, making them overall (pretty) neutral.The Higgs boson is a fundamental particle made out of the neutral part of the Higgs Field. So the Higgs Particle is fundamentally neutral (as far as we know, today)...The W+ and W− bosons obtain their mass from the charged component of the Higgs Field.
If a proportion/section of the Higgs field became ionized
Quote from: Tass on 30/06/2020 12:54:44 If a proportion/section of the Higgs field became ionized Things are ionised by gaining or losing electrons. The Higgs field can't do that.
If the Higgs field had an equality of + and -
Would it attract the opposite charge in a - and + HIggs field ?
Quote from: Tass on 30/06/2020 14:09:51 If the Higgs field had an equality of + and -It doesn't have any positive and negative charges at all.Quote from: Tass on 30/06/2020 14:09:51Would it attract the opposite charge in a - and + HIggs field ?No, because there are no charges in the Higgs field to attract.
Everyday objects are a (pretty) equal mix of + and - charges, making them overall (pretty) neutral.The Higgs boson is a fundamental particle made out of the neutral part of the Higgs Field. So the Higgs Particle is fundamentally neutral (as far as we know, today)...
An atom shows us that neutral is a measure of - and + that equates as 0 net charge .
Evan said the HIggs particle is neutral , which is suggestive that the HIggs is also - and + .
Can you please provide reference where it says the Higgs has no charge ?
Let us first define what you mean by charge?Solitons?