The concept of the "smallest thing in the world" depends on what you mean by "thing." Here's a breakdown:
Fundamental Particles: At the most fundamental level currently understood by physics, the smallest known constituents of matter are fundamental particles. These include quarks and leptons (like electrons). These particles are considered point-like, meaning they have no measurable size or internal structure.
Quarks and Leptons: These particles, such as electrons, are not made up of anything smaller (as far as we know). They are considered truly elementary.
Planck Length: There's also the Planck length, which is the smallest unit of length that has any physical meaning in our current understanding of physics. It's about 1.6 x 10^-35 meters. At scales smaller than this, our current physical laws are thought to break down. This length is a theoretical limit to how small we can meaningfully measure distances.
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