Standard leptons and the next lepton in the byuon theory

Abstract

A physical picture of the origin of lepton mass is presented on the basis of the byuon theory (BT). The BT is the theory of the life of special unobservable discrete objects: byuons, from which the world surrounding us are formed (physical space; fundamental constants h, e, c; the mass of elementary particles; the four fundamental interactions; the predicted new force in nature, and so on). A key difference between this theory and current models of the classical and quantum field theories is that the potentials of physical fields acquire precise fixable, measurable values. The definition of byuon contains a new fundamental vector constant: the cosmological vector potential (A_g ≈ 1.95 × 10¹¹ G cm). The BT contains only three constants: \(\tilde x_0 \) ≈ 2.78 × 10^–33 cm, τ₀ ≈ 0.927 × 10^–43 s, and a modulus of A_g that allows us to obtain the masses of all known leptons and predict the mass of the next lepton (80.4 GeV).