Publisher's Synopsis
Electron is certainly the most important elementary particle, even the only really elementary according to those who have considered all the others as originating in electrons. Nevertheless, after twelve decades from its discovery the electron is an illogical corpuscle with no inner structure, but with exactly determined mass, electric charge, spin and magnetic moment specific to circular electric currents only, and even with a meaningless wave behavior in dense substance. This book offers not only a critical history of this surrealist electron, but also a lot of telling arguments for reconsidering the inceptive model of spinning ring electron, whose fundamental virtues are today much obvious than when it was interestedly replaced with the pointlike electron. More, this structural model proves to be very fruitful in outlining propitious inner structures for all the other elementary particles, seen as different shapes in which the Heisenberg's universal matter can aggregate.
