Rishon model

The rishon model is a way of explaining what everything is made of. Just like how we have blocks that we can use to build different things, everything in the world is made up of tiny little pieces called particles. The rishon model says that these particles are made up of even smaller pieces called rishons.

So, imagine you have a big Lego tower. That tower is made up of many small Lego blocks, right? The rishon model says that the particles in the world, like atoms and protons, are made up of smaller building blocks called rishons.

There are three kinds of rishons: T, V, and U. Just like how we have different colors of Lego blocks, the T, V, and U rishons are different from one another in certain ways.

These rishons are held together by a force called the color force. You know how magnets stick to the fridge? The color force is kind of like that, but only for these tiny little rishons. This force helps keep the particles together so that they can form things like atoms and molecules.

Scientists use the rishon model to try and understand how the world works. They study these tiny, tiny pieces to try and figure out how everything else is made. It's like solving a puzzle, but one that's so small you need special machines to see it!

So, the rishon model is just a way of explaining what everything is made of, by saying that everything is made up of tiny pieces called rishons.