SUSY: Supersymmetries (within the earliest stages of examining functional analysis).
Originating in the late 1960s with the studies of mesons and baryons, it has become a robust study within the ongoing discussions about the homogeneity and isotropy of the universe.
As a formal study, SUSY began to build momentum in the early 1970’s with the work of Julius Wess and Bruno Zumino and the CPT theorem was quickly being recognized as a fundamental of particle physics. Sylvester Gates was the first PhD granted at MIT for SUSY studies (1977). In our search for articles about the origins of CPT, we postulate the definition of a CSH hypostatic paradigm the range of symmetries defined within the first 64 notations of the 202.
To continue to ask questions about SUSY, a list of scholars (with highly cited articles within the past few years) will be compiled here. For example, we are now reviewing the work of Savas Dimopoulos of Stanford and Jonathan Bagger of IAS, JHU, and APS.
From Wikipedia: “The observed hierarchy between the electroweak scale and the Planck scale must be achieved with extraordinary fine tuning. This problem is known as the hierarchy problem.”
There is no other theory that has 67 base-2 notations starts at Notation-0 and goes to Notation-202. Even today, it might be argued that infinity, pi (π) and spheres (I.P.S) have nothing to do with supersymmetries. But, of course, within our model, I.P.S is the source of all symmetries and supersymmetries.
Editor’s note: We are trying our this use of I.P.S to implicate “Infinity-Pi (π)-Spheres.” We tend not to adopt people’s unique use of words, yet this one may be an exception. We’ll mark it to be reviewed every month until it becomes clear if we should continue to use it.
Wikipedia: Supersymmetries (SUSY)
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Key references to this page from the following:
JWST Carina Nebula: Ontological and Cosmological Conundrums, Quick Read – Different Analysis
Mon. Not. R. astr. Soc. (1977) 181, 719-727
The homogeneity and isotropy of the Universe, John D. Barrow, Department of Astrophysics, Oxford and Richard A. Matzner, Relativity Center, University of Texas, Austin, Texas,
1977