20 September 2018 4 5K Report

Masons are reported to be made of a quark and an antiquark both with fractional charges, net charge integer or zero. None of the masons are found to have fractional charges. All the large variety of mesons are unstable and decay into a large number of charged or neutral particles. None of the decay products are found to have fractional charges.

In other threads I have suggested some quantum state of vacuum space might prevent mesons from having fractional charges and fractional charged decay products.

It seems unlikely that in such a large array of mesons and decay products that a large set of exclusion rules could prevent free fractional charges without exception.

On the other hand in vacuum space a single exclusion rule could prevent all of the free fractional charges.

Much explanation is given of strong force and gluons, virtual gluons, and other devices to explain exclusion of separated fractional charges. It doesn't explain why strong force should be concerned with electric charges.

Why Does Mason Decay Never Produce Fractional Charged Particles?

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