Plasmanyls

Plasmanyls are a hypothetical class of particles that have been proposed in some theoretical extensions of the Standard Model of particle physics. The concept of plasmanyls emerges from theories that attempt to unify fundamental forces or explain phenomena not accounted for by the Standard Model, such as dark matter or dark energy. Their specific properties and interactions are highly speculative and depend on the particular theoretical framework in which they are proposed.

In some theoretical models, plasmanyls are envisioned as composite particles, meaning they are made up of more fundamental constituents, similar to how protons and neutrons are made of quarks. These constituents might be hypothetical particles themselves, distinct from those currently known. The "plasma" aspect of their name suggests they could be related to or interact strongly with the electromagnetic field or with other charged particles, potentially exhibiting collective behaviors reminiscent of plasma.

The existence of plasmanyls has not been experimentally verified. Searches for new particles beyond the Standard Model are ongoing at particle accelerators like the Large Hadron Collider, and these experiments are designed to detect potential evidence for new phenomena, including hypothetical particles like plasmanyls. If detected, plasmanyls could significantly alter our understanding of fundamental physics and the composition of the universe. However, without experimental evidence, they remain a theoretical construct.