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Magnetic photon

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

In physics, amagnetic photonis ahypothetical particle.It is a mixture of even and odd C-parity states and, unlike the normalphoton,does not couple toleptons.It is predicted by certain extensions ofelectromagnetismto includemagnetic monopoles.There is no experimental evidence for the existence of this particle, and several versions[1]have been ruled out by negative experiments.[2]

The magnetic photon was predicted in 1966 by Nobel laureateAbdus Salam.[3]

See also

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  • Dual photon,a different extension for magnetic monopoles

References

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  1. ^Kühne, Rainer W. (1997). "A Model of Magnetic Monopoles".Modern Physics Letters A.12(40): 3153–3159.arXiv:hep-ph/9708394.Bibcode:1997MPLA...12.3153K.doi:10.1142/S0217732397003277.S2CID204007639.
  2. ^Lakes, R. S. (2004). "Experimental test of magnetic photons".Physics Letters A.329(4–5): 298–300.arXiv:physics/0405148.Bibcode:2004PhLA..329..298L.doi:10.1016/j.physleta.2004.07.028.S2CID30975350.
  3. ^Salam, A. (1966). "Magnetic monopole and two photon theories of C-violation".Physics Letters.22(5): 683–684.Bibcode:1966PhL....22..683S.doi:10.1016/0031-9163(66)90704-9.