In the image above the hypothetical graviton is connected to the Standard model. It forms the new group of bosons. And that group is tensor bosons. The scalable bosons are proven when the Higgs boson is found. But we know that there might be many unknown particles.
And in some visions, the graviton is a particle that orbits other elementary particles. The graviton would be the particle form of the gravitational waves. And it forms because of the wave-particle duality of the gravitational waves.
So what is the direction of the gravitation?
If we think that the gravitation is like a light that has the particle and wave movement form we might understand the direction of the gravitation.
When the wave-form gravitation hits the graviton. That is the particle form of gravitation. That causes scattering in the wave-form gravitation.
That scattering makes the electromagnetic or quantum shadow between that graviton and particle. And then that thing would just pull the quantum field of the particle that could be quark or any other particle. That movement moves the quarks to that quantum low-pressure area. And because the graviton moves the quarks that thing moves atoms.
The graviton could be the orbiter of quarks and electrons. (Or maybe it orbits all elementary particles).
There is the possibility that the graviton orbits other elementary particles. If that thing is true. The companion particle that orbits other elementary particles could explain the Muon G-2 anomaly in Brookhaven and Fermilab. It can also explain why W-boson is 0,1 times heavier than it should be. If we think that all elementary particles have an orbiter. That thing causes an anomaly in the trajectory of high-speed electrons and muons.
If we are thinking that the small particle is orbiting electrons and other elementary particles we can understand why mysterious gravitons are hard to detect. So graviton would be a similar elementary particle with electrons and quarks. The origin of the graviton would be in the wave-particle duality in the gravitational waves.
And if we think that graviton is the companion particle that orbits quarks and electrons. That thing means that when gravitational-wave impact those particles. They are starting to stretch the quantum field of the particles. That thing makes the quarks move in a certain direction. If the graviton is the companion particle with almost all of the elementary particles. That explains why its effect is neutral.
Also, the electron's ability to send the photon or light quantum while it is changing its direction. Can be explained by the companion particle. The quantum field of the fast-moving electron turns strong. And then the particle that follows the electron would act like a car trailer when the car moves at high speed on a curved road. The particle that follows the electron touches the quantum field of the fast-moving object and then it sends the light quantum when the energy level of that particle turns too high.
The graviton could be the "dark photon".
That thing means that it probably cannot move electrons. But it can move the quarks inside protons and neutrons. So the graviton might have a similar shape to photons. It might have wave- and particle forms.
If the speed of the particle raises near the speed of light. That causes an electromagnetic vacuum behind it. And that hypothetical but predicted particle would follow the particle. During the collimation of electrons and positrons, the small particle is extremely hard to detect because the impact causes energy and particle cloud where that extremely small-mass particle is hard to separate.
The case that some particle is following the electron or some other elementary particle in the particle accelerator could explain, why electrons are stretching when they are traveling in that magnetic trajectory. The following particles along with electromagnetic or quantum vacuum make it possible that the quantum field of the electron and other elementary particles is starting to stretch backward.
What is the origin of dark matter? Is it graviton?
This thing is an endless question. Dark matter is the gravitational effect that is dominating the universe. Sometimes researchers are thinking that dark matter is the source of dark energy. But let's talk a little bit about the origin of dark matter and how its source could be gravitation itself. The fact is that. We almost know that gravitation is wave movement. Or at least gravitational waves exist. So the particle-wave duality is possible in gravitational waves just like it's possible in photons and quarks.
And that means that gravitational waves can turn into a particle called the graviton. So why graviton is so hard to detect? There is the possibility that graviton is orbiting some elementary particles like electrons and quarks. Or it can orbit each of the elementary particles. The companion particles of the elementary particles can explain the Muon G-2 anomaly in Fermilab and Brookhaven.
https://www.livescience.com/heavy-w-boson-measurement-cracking-standard-model
https://www.quantamagazine.org/fermilab-says-particle-is-heavy-enough-to-break-the-standard-model-20220407/
https://www.space.com/dark-matter-origin-gravity-theory
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graviton
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tensor
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/W_and_Z_bosons
https://miraclesofthequantumworld.blogspot.com/
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