Charged pi-meson

Description of tetrahedrons

This group of tetrahedrons is generated as follows. Start with a single tetrahedron. Include three of the four nearest tetrahedrons. From these three tetrahedrons step in the fourth direction to produce three more tetrahedrons. Repeat this pattern until the original tetrahedron is generated. This takes six steps and produces 74 different tetrahedrons. The matrices in this shape are as follows.

I


























(1)








(2)








(3)








(41)








(42)








(43)








(141)


(241)


(341)


(142)


(242)


(342)


(143)


(243)


(343)


(4141)


(4241)


(4341)


(4142)


(4242)


(4342)


(4143)


(4243)


(4343)


(14141)*
(24141)
(34141)
(14241)
(24241)
(34241)
(14341)
(24341)
(34341)
(14142)
(24142)
(34142)
(14242)
(24242)*
(34242)
(14342)
(24342)
(34342)
(14143)
(24143)
(34143)
(14243)
(34243)
(34243)
(14343)
(24343)
(34343)*
(414141)**
(424141)
(434141)
(414241)
(424241)
(434241)
(414341)
(424341)
(434341)
(414142)
(424142)
(434142)
(414242)
(424242)**
(434242)
(414342)
(424342)
(434342)
(414143)
(424143)
(434143)
(414243)
(434243)
(434243)
(414343)
(424343)
(434343)**

* all these matrices are the same as (4) so only one is counted
** all these matrices are the identity matrix so none are counted

The sum of all the matrices used to generate this shape is

64
68
68
100
0
68
64
68
100
0
68
68
64
100
0
44
44
44
66
0
-170
-170
-170
-292
74

The sum of columns is (300 300 300 198 –1098)
The sum of products is 3*90000+3*59400 = 448200
The volume ratio is sqrt(448200/6) = 273.313
The mass ratio of a charged pi meson to an electron is 273.132

A projection of this shape onto a plane follows.