Explanation:
The standard model of particle physics is a relativistic theory of quantum fields developed between 1970 and 1973 [citation needed] based on the ideas of unification and symmetries [1] that describes the fundamental structure of matter and vacuum considering the elementary particles as irreducible entities whose kinematics is governed by the four known fundamental interactions (except for gravity, whose main theory, general relativity, does not fit the mathematical models of the quantum world). The word "model" in the name comes from the 1970s when there was not enough experimental evidence to confirm the model. [1] To date, almost all experimental tests of the three forces described by the standard model are in agreement. with their predictions. However, the standard model falls short of being a complete theory of fundamental interactions due to several unresolved issues.
