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Silly Physics question...
Multiple times I've seen the claim that the function of the Higgs boson is to give particles their mass. However, virtually all particles I know of are described as having mass (offhand I can think of only two I have heard described as massless: photons and neutrinos, and the latter I've heard may not be entirely massless).
So does that mean that every particle out there (minus those few) is actually a particle group -- the named particle plus one or more Higgs bosons?
So does that mean that every particle out there (minus those few) is actually a particle group -- the named particle plus one or more Higgs bosons?
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I always read that as Bo'sun, and I come up with a totally different visual picture....
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