How to pronounce the names of supersymmetric partner particles of fermions












2















The names of supersymmetric partner particles of fermions are formed by s- + the name of the normal particle. E.g.:




  • sparticle


    • sfermion


      • squark


        • sup

        • sdown

        • scharm

        • sstrange

        • stop

        • sbottom



      • slepton


        • selectron

        • selectron sneutrino

        • smuon

        • smuon neutrino

        • stau

        • stau sneutrino








(The names of superpartners of bosons are formed differently, by changing -on to -ino, e.g., gluino.)



I couldn't find any information online on how to pronounce these words. Would you pronounce "sfermion" (for instance) as /ˈɛs ˈfɝːmiɑn/ or /ˈsfɝːmiɑn/ or something else?






pronunciation science







share|improve this question

























  • Nothing that begins with an S in English is pronounced with ɛs. Do you speak a Latin-based language?? Because Spanish and Portuguese speakers typically change an initial s to that phoneme....so for example, smith becomes esmith [sorry too lazy to do the phonemes].

    – Lambie
    Apr 25 '16 at 19:13






  • 2





    @Lambie: I think the idea is that it might be pronounced as the letter "s," like how "X-ray" starts with /ɛks/. That kind of pronunciation becomes tempting when faced with things like "sstrange" or "sbottom."

    – sumelic
    Apr 25 '16 at 19:22













  • "Sparticle" is apparently short for "super-particle," so I guess a third theoretical pronunciation for "sfermion" would be /ˈsuːpɚˌfɝmiɑn/ (US) or /ˈs(j)uːpəˌfɜːmɪɒn/ (British). I haven't found pronunciations with /ɔn/ listed for "fermion" in any dictionary.

    – sumelic
    Apr 25 '16 at 19:31













  • Well, I dunno. that symbol is for the s in English. So, I don't see a difference then between the two ones posted by the OP.

    – Lambie
    Apr 25 '16 at 19:36






  • 1





    @sumelic: The standard pronunciation in the U.S. is /-ɑn/. Electrawn and fermiyawn just sound wrong to me. The author of book you found currently lives in Australia ... maybe they pronounce them differently there, or maybe he's just confused about how non-Australians pronunce them.

    – Peter Shor
    Apr 26 '16 at 0:30


















2















The names of supersymmetric partner particles of fermions are formed by s- + the name of the normal particle. E.g.:




  • sparticle


    • sfermion


      • squark


        • sup

        • sdown

        • scharm

        • sstrange

        • stop

        • sbottom



      • slepton


        • selectron

        • selectron sneutrino

        • smuon

        • smuon neutrino

        • stau

        • stau sneutrino








(The names of superpartners of bosons are formed differently, by changing -on to -ino, e.g., gluino.)



I couldn't find any information online on how to pronounce these words. Would you pronounce "sfermion" (for instance) as /ˈɛs ˈfɝːmiɑn/ or /ˈsfɝːmiɑn/ or something else?






pronunciation science







share|improve this question

























  • Nothing that begins with an S in English is pronounced with ɛs. Do you speak a Latin-based language?? Because Spanish and Portuguese speakers typically change an initial s to that phoneme....so for example, smith becomes esmith [sorry too lazy to do the phonemes].

    – Lambie
    Apr 25 '16 at 19:13






  • 2





    @Lambie: I think the idea is that it might be pronounced as the letter "s," like how "X-ray" starts with /ɛks/. That kind of pronunciation becomes tempting when faced with things like "sstrange" or "sbottom."

    – sumelic
    Apr 25 '16 at 19:22













  • "Sparticle" is apparently short for "super-particle," so I guess a third theoretical pronunciation for "sfermion" would be /ˈsuːpɚˌfɝmiɑn/ (US) or /ˈs(j)uːpəˌfɜːmɪɒn/ (British). I haven't found pronunciations with /ɔn/ listed for "fermion" in any dictionary.

    – sumelic
    Apr 25 '16 at 19:31













  • Well, I dunno. that symbol is for the s in English. So, I don't see a difference then between the two ones posted by the OP.

    – Lambie
    Apr 25 '16 at 19:36






  • 1





    @sumelic: The standard pronunciation in the U.S. is /-ɑn/. Electrawn and fermiyawn just sound wrong to me. The author of book you found currently lives in Australia ... maybe they pronounce them differently there, or maybe he's just confused about how non-Australians pronunce them.

    – Peter Shor
    Apr 26 '16 at 0:30
















2












2








2


1






The names of supersymmetric partner particles of fermions are formed by s- + the name of the normal particle. E.g.:




  • sparticle


    • sfermion


      • squark


        • sup

        • sdown

        • scharm

        • sstrange

        • stop

        • sbottom



      • slepton


        • selectron

        • selectron sneutrino

        • smuon

        • smuon neutrino

        • stau

        • stau sneutrino








(The names of superpartners of bosons are formed differently, by changing -on to -ino, e.g., gluino.)



I couldn't find any information online on how to pronounce these words. Would you pronounce "sfermion" (for instance) as /ˈɛs ˈfɝːmiɑn/ or /ˈsfɝːmiɑn/ or something else?






pronunciation science







share|improve this question
















The names of supersymmetric partner particles of fermions are formed by s- + the name of the normal particle. E.g.:




  • sparticle


    • sfermion


      • squark


        • sup

        • sdown

        • scharm

        • sstrange

        • stop

        • sbottom



      • slepton


        • selectron

        • selectron sneutrino

        • smuon

        • smuon neutrino

        • stau

        • stau sneutrino








(The names of superpartners of bosons are formed differently, by changing -on to -ino, e.g., gluino.)



I couldn't find any information online on how to pronounce these words. Would you pronounce "sfermion" (for instance) as /ˈɛs ˈfɝːmiɑn/ or /ˈsfɝːmiɑn/ or something else?






pronunciation science




pronunciation science






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 7 mins ago







MiCl

















asked Apr 25 '16 at 19:08









MiClMiCl

21419




21419













  • Nothing that begins with an S in English is pronounced with ɛs. Do you speak a Latin-based language?? Because Spanish and Portuguese speakers typically change an initial s to that phoneme....so for example, smith becomes esmith [sorry too lazy to do the phonemes].

    – Lambie
    Apr 25 '16 at 19:13






  • 2





    @Lambie: I think the idea is that it might be pronounced as the letter "s," like how "X-ray" starts with /ɛks/. That kind of pronunciation becomes tempting when faced with things like "sstrange" or "sbottom."

    – sumelic
    Apr 25 '16 at 19:22













  • "Sparticle" is apparently short for "super-particle," so I guess a third theoretical pronunciation for "sfermion" would be /ˈsuːpɚˌfɝmiɑn/ (US) or /ˈs(j)uːpəˌfɜːmɪɒn/ (British). I haven't found pronunciations with /ɔn/ listed for "fermion" in any dictionary.

    – sumelic
    Apr 25 '16 at 19:31













  • Well, I dunno. that symbol is for the s in English. So, I don't see a difference then between the two ones posted by the OP.

    – Lambie
    Apr 25 '16 at 19:36






  • 1





    @sumelic: The standard pronunciation in the U.S. is /-ɑn/. Electrawn and fermiyawn just sound wrong to me. The author of book you found currently lives in Australia ... maybe they pronounce them differently there, or maybe he's just confused about how non-Australians pronunce them.

    – Peter Shor
    Apr 26 '16 at 0:30





















  • Nothing that begins with an S in English is pronounced with ɛs. Do you speak a Latin-based language?? Because Spanish and Portuguese speakers typically change an initial s to that phoneme....so for example, smith becomes esmith [sorry too lazy to do the phonemes].

    – Lambie
    Apr 25 '16 at 19:13






  • 2





    @Lambie: I think the idea is that it might be pronounced as the letter "s," like how "X-ray" starts with /ɛks/. That kind of pronunciation becomes tempting when faced with things like "sstrange" or "sbottom."

    – sumelic
    Apr 25 '16 at 19:22













  • "Sparticle" is apparently short for "super-particle," so I guess a third theoretical pronunciation for "sfermion" would be /ˈsuːpɚˌfɝmiɑn/ (US) or /ˈs(j)uːpəˌfɜːmɪɒn/ (British). I haven't found pronunciations with /ɔn/ listed for "fermion" in any dictionary.

    – sumelic
    Apr 25 '16 at 19:31













  • Well, I dunno. that symbol is for the s in English. So, I don't see a difference then between the two ones posted by the OP.

    – Lambie
    Apr 25 '16 at 19:36






  • 1





    @sumelic: The standard pronunciation in the U.S. is /-ɑn/. Electrawn and fermiyawn just sound wrong to me. The author of book you found currently lives in Australia ... maybe they pronounce them differently there, or maybe he's just confused about how non-Australians pronunce them.

    – Peter Shor
    Apr 26 '16 at 0:30



















Nothing that begins with an S in English is pronounced with ɛs. Do you speak a Latin-based language?? Because Spanish and Portuguese speakers typically change an initial s to that phoneme....so for example, smith becomes esmith [sorry too lazy to do the phonemes].

– Lambie
Apr 25 '16 at 19:13





Nothing that begins with an S in English is pronounced with ɛs. Do you speak a Latin-based language?? Because Spanish and Portuguese speakers typically change an initial s to that phoneme....so for example, smith becomes esmith [sorry too lazy to do the phonemes].

– Lambie
Apr 25 '16 at 19:13




2




2





@Lambie: I think the idea is that it might be pronounced as the letter "s," like how "X-ray" starts with /ɛks/. That kind of pronunciation becomes tempting when faced with things like "sstrange" or "sbottom."

– sumelic
Apr 25 '16 at 19:22







@Lambie: I think the idea is that it might be pronounced as the letter "s," like how "X-ray" starts with /ɛks/. That kind of pronunciation becomes tempting when faced with things like "sstrange" or "sbottom."

– sumelic
Apr 25 '16 at 19:22















"Sparticle" is apparently short for "super-particle," so I guess a third theoretical pronunciation for "sfermion" would be /ˈsuːpɚˌfɝmiɑn/ (US) or /ˈs(j)uːpəˌfɜːmɪɒn/ (British). I haven't found pronunciations with /ɔn/ listed for "fermion" in any dictionary.

– sumelic
Apr 25 '16 at 19:31







"Sparticle" is apparently short for "super-particle," so I guess a third theoretical pronunciation for "sfermion" would be /ˈsuːpɚˌfɝmiɑn/ (US) or /ˈs(j)uːpəˌfɜːmɪɒn/ (British). I haven't found pronunciations with /ɔn/ listed for "fermion" in any dictionary.

– sumelic
Apr 25 '16 at 19:31















Well, I dunno. that symbol is for the s in English. So, I don't see a difference then between the two ones posted by the OP.

– Lambie
Apr 25 '16 at 19:36





Well, I dunno. that symbol is for the s in English. So, I don't see a difference then between the two ones posted by the OP.

– Lambie
Apr 25 '16 at 19:36




1




1





@sumelic: The standard pronunciation in the U.S. is /-ɑn/. Electrawn and fermiyawn just sound wrong to me. The author of book you found currently lives in Australia ... maybe they pronounce them differently there, or maybe he's just confused about how non-Australians pronunce them.

– Peter Shor
Apr 26 '16 at 0:30







@sumelic: The standard pronunciation in the U.S. is /-ɑn/. Electrawn and fermiyawn just sound wrong to me. The author of book you found currently lives in Australia ... maybe they pronounce them differently there, or maybe he's just confused about how non-Australians pronunce them.

– Peter Shor
Apr 26 '16 at 0:30












1 Answer
1






active

oldest

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2














As I have heard these pronounced, one says "Es" and then the following particle name, Es Fermion.



On a side note, the "on" receives the same pronunciation as the "on" in "proton."






share|improve this answer



















  • 1





    Would you know why "a sneutrino" has far more results on Google than "an sneutrino"?

    – MiCl
    Apr 28 '16 at 13:39








  • 1





    @user165604 I think that is because sneutrino can be pronounced whereas sbottom or sdown cannot. I remember hearing professors talk about the hyperbolic functions...for tanh I heard "tanch" or "hyperbolic tangent." Sinh was pronounced sinch.

    – michael_timofeev
    Apr 28 '16 at 14:19











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active

oldest

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active

oldest

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2














As I have heard these pronounced, one says "Es" and then the following particle name, Es Fermion.



On a side note, the "on" receives the same pronunciation as the "on" in "proton."






share|improve this answer



















  • 1





    Would you know why "a sneutrino" has far more results on Google than "an sneutrino"?

    – MiCl
    Apr 28 '16 at 13:39








  • 1





    @user165604 I think that is because sneutrino can be pronounced whereas sbottom or sdown cannot. I remember hearing professors talk about the hyperbolic functions...for tanh I heard "tanch" or "hyperbolic tangent." Sinh was pronounced sinch.

    – michael_timofeev
    Apr 28 '16 at 14:19
















2














As I have heard these pronounced, one says "Es" and then the following particle name, Es Fermion.



On a side note, the "on" receives the same pronunciation as the "on" in "proton."






share|improve this answer



















  • 1





    Would you know why "a sneutrino" has far more results on Google than "an sneutrino"?

    – MiCl
    Apr 28 '16 at 13:39








  • 1





    @user165604 I think that is because sneutrino can be pronounced whereas sbottom or sdown cannot. I remember hearing professors talk about the hyperbolic functions...for tanh I heard "tanch" or "hyperbolic tangent." Sinh was pronounced sinch.

    – michael_timofeev
    Apr 28 '16 at 14:19














2












2








2







As I have heard these pronounced, one says "Es" and then the following particle name, Es Fermion.



On a side note, the "on" receives the same pronunciation as the "on" in "proton."






share|improve this answer













As I have heard these pronounced, one says "Es" and then the following particle name, Es Fermion.



On a side note, the "on" receives the same pronunciation as the "on" in "proton."







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Apr 26 '16 at 7:17









michael_timofeevmichael_timofeev

5,58542147




5,58542147








  • 1





    Would you know why "a sneutrino" has far more results on Google than "an sneutrino"?

    – MiCl
    Apr 28 '16 at 13:39








  • 1





    @user165604 I think that is because sneutrino can be pronounced whereas sbottom or sdown cannot. I remember hearing professors talk about the hyperbolic functions...for tanh I heard "tanch" or "hyperbolic tangent." Sinh was pronounced sinch.

    – michael_timofeev
    Apr 28 '16 at 14:19














  • 1





    Would you know why "a sneutrino" has far more results on Google than "an sneutrino"?

    – MiCl
    Apr 28 '16 at 13:39








  • 1





    @user165604 I think that is because sneutrino can be pronounced whereas sbottom or sdown cannot. I remember hearing professors talk about the hyperbolic functions...for tanh I heard "tanch" or "hyperbolic tangent." Sinh was pronounced sinch.

    – michael_timofeev
    Apr 28 '16 at 14:19








1




1





Would you know why "a sneutrino" has far more results on Google than "an sneutrino"?

– MiCl
Apr 28 '16 at 13:39







Would you know why "a sneutrino" has far more results on Google than "an sneutrino"?

– MiCl
Apr 28 '16 at 13:39






1




1





@user165604 I think that is because sneutrino can be pronounced whereas sbottom or sdown cannot. I remember hearing professors talk about the hyperbolic functions...for tanh I heard "tanch" or "hyperbolic tangent." Sinh was pronounced sinch.

– michael_timofeev
Apr 28 '16 at 14:19





@user165604 I think that is because sneutrino can be pronounced whereas sbottom or sdown cannot. I remember hearing professors talk about the hyperbolic functions...for tanh I heard "tanch" or "hyperbolic tangent." Sinh was pronounced sinch.

– michael_timofeev
Apr 28 '16 at 14:19


















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