부산대학교 도서관

From an examination of the pattern of fundamental particles and their associated forces, it appears that there may be a different dominant (strongest) force associated with each particle. From an examination of all macroscopic structures five key self-organizing systems are identified. It appears that there is one such system per basic science of structure. Each of these systems, in turn, appears to be associated with a different dominant force. By identifying the common properties of the particles and self-organizing systems a relation is developed which allows calculation of 10 masses (five fundamental particle, and five self-organizing system). These calculated masses coincide with the experimental data available on the masses of the key self-organizing systems and the fundamental particles actually found in nature. Hence, this relation provides a proposed link between the key self-organizing systems, the basic sciences, the forces of nature, and the fundamental particles which is in line with what is already known. However, for this overall framework to be complete over the entire range of our experience a link between the weak force and material self-organization must exist.