Or how about a closer look at the MACIEJ REBISZ neutrino? https://d2r55xnwy6nx47.cloudfront.net/uploads/2019/11/Neutrinos-Eigenvalues_... Compare with another artist's interpretation, "Farbenphasenraumzeit": https://0x0.st/zlsn.jpg ( GPS WARNING: this pointer is not for the faint of heart! Nor is it an advertisement! ) My taste: the Rebisz picture reminds me too much of his other work in science fiction. I can see that the neutrino is changing it's colour and it's subscript, but I am left to wonder about CP-violation / helicity, and where are the true horses? The circles are too perfect, and what is the point of cluttering up the diagram with a lot of mathematical symbology? It doesn't serve the intended purpose to make the illustration look any more intelligent. If you take away all the text labels, I would estimate ~ zero percent probability that anyone would identify the drawing itself with a neutrino. On the other hand, I have been impressed by some of the graphic design at Quanta, and find the drawing of the young woman doing needle-point by Celia Lownethal as well-drawn, poignant, and even melancholy if not tragic. Happy Holidays or at least try and survive them, --Brad PS. Ralston says that he is "not an expert on anything", but I think he is intentionally understating his position. On Fri, Nov 29, 2019 at 2:26 PM James Propp <jamespropp@gmail.com> wrote:
There’s gotta be a “Tao neutrino” pun lurking here...
Jim Propp