Composite Cube-Icosahedron Structure: The Higgs boson in CPP is NOT an elementary scalar field
but a composite aggregate consisting of eight icosahedra (each with ~20 CPs as ~10 hybrid emDP-qDP pairs) positioned
at the corners of a cube. This symmetric configuration provides the scalar properties (spin 0, even parity) and
yields the observed ~125 GeV/c² mass from dense PSR chaining and bit interferences across ~160 total CPs. The cube
symmetry ensures scalar isotropy, while hybrid compositions (tuned q:em ratio) enable diverse decay channels
(bb, WW, ZZ, ττ, γγ) through fission processes.
Higgs Boson: Eight-Icosahedra Cubic Aggregate
Structure: 8 icosahedra at cube corners (each icosa ~12 vertices, ~20 CPs as ~10 hybrid pairs)
Total CPs: ~160 CPs (or ~200 with optional inner tetrahedral bases per icosahedron)
Cube Symmetry: Provides scalar (spin 0) properties and isotropy in all directions
Mass Generation: Binding energies from PSR chaining and SSS gradients (~125 GeV/c²)