Explain the observed values of the Standard Model’s fundamental constants
Determine whether a deeper theoretical foundation exists that explains why the approximately twenty fundamental parameters of the Standard Model—specifically the particle masses, gauge couplings, Cabibbo–Kobayashi–Maskawa (CKM) mixing angles, and the CP‑violating phase—take the specific numerical values observed experimentally, rather than being free, empirically fixed inputs.
References
One of the most important open questions in the SM is why these constants have the specific values we observe, and whether a deeper theoretical foundation might explain them.
To understand why minimizing magic reproduces both $\sin2\theta_w$ and $\alpha_s$, we conjecture that the parameters of fundamental interactions among color singlets reflect a principle of quantum computational efficiency, with the physical universe emerging from a quantum simulation subject to constrained resources.
Which SM parameters can the principle explain? The minimal SM with massless neutrinos contains nineteen independent parameters.