Hypothesis: Quarks follow GEIER's 3x(and,or)2 Rule in a broader not °-related variation
This strong hypothesis is related to
1. the combinations of quarks in particles (i.e. two or three) and
2. the fractions of elementary charge 1/3e or 2/3e of quarks.
Critique welcome!
23.03.2026 (Obvious, but I did it realize just yesterday night; see gestalt switch according to Thomas S. KUHN):
In addition,
(i) the 3x2 structure of the six quarks determined
by the CABIBBO–KOBAYASHI–MASKAWA matrix, CKM matrix, quark mixing
matrix, or KM matrix which is a unitary matrix that contains information on the strength of the flavour-changing weak interaction can be mapped to GEIER’s (2xand,or3)(°)
Rule (2 → >.9734);
(ii) the total number of quarks is 6 and fits GEIER’s 6(°) Rule at least numerologically. (However, there are presumably 6 antiquarks.)
In conclusion,
the fit to GEIER’s (2xand,or3)(°) Rule and GEIER’s
6(°) Rule derived in a completely different physical context from GEIER’s Equations (with its relation to a
possible “pilot-wave concept”) is striking and worth being considered by colleagues
in theoretical and experimental physics further on.
Yours Stefan Geier, Haidholzen
Reference:
a) GEIER Stefan et al.: Quasicrystal Symmetry-Angle Frequencies and Tests of GEIER’s n×6° Rule or GEIER’s nx(2xand,or3)° Rule and Φ-Related Geometry: Part 4.1 of 'Crystallography and GEIER's n×6° Rule'
February 2026
DOI: 10.13140/RG.2.2.20360.28168
b) Observation of the doubly charmed heavy proton Ξcc+. https://lhcb-outreach.web.cern.ch/2026/03/17/observation-of-the-doubly-charmed-heavy-proton-%ce%becc/ Observation of the doubly charmed heavy proton Ξcc+. https://lhcb-outreach.web.cern.ch/2026/03/17/observation-of-the-doubly-charmed-heavy-proton-%ce%becc/
c) etc.
d) etc.
Critique welcome!
Figure: Wikipedia, modified by:TimothyRias - Derivative work, from public down work uploaded to en.wikipedia. original, Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=7415772, Amsler et al. (2008). "Review of Particles Physics: The CKM Quark-Mixing Matrix". Physics Letters B667 (1): 1–1340.".
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