I may be wrong, however I don't think I am. It seems to me that any entity that has more than one form, must be composed of a more primitive entity.
The large hadron collider has allowed us to investigate the structure of the universe in greater detail than ever before!
the Higgs boson was thought to be a particle with no spin, electric charge, or
color charge. Now thanks to LHC it is being proposed that Higgs has at least 4 colors.
If there is a more primitive constituent entity to the universe than those in the above illustration, what would it be like?
My thoughts...
1. It must have dimension, and that dimension must be infinite in time/space. Certainly it must have influence across the universe. If you agree with the big bang, then limit it to the bounds of the universe...
2. It must have no mass(again, ala big bang it would be the smallest fractional mass of the universe).
3. It must have no charge(or the smallest fractional charge).
4. It must have polarity/orientation. A sphere for example has no polarity unless it is spinning.
It is hard to look for something if you have no idea what it is you are looking for!