The following three figures illustrate the escribed dodecahedron with “spin rosette” and self-interaction direction, called Da (Fig. 34, 35, 36).

Moreover, we have to introduce the escribed icosahedron (1a) (Figs. 37 to 39) and the circumscribed icosahedron Iu (Figs. 40 to 42). The escribed icosahedron Ia again has a “forward spin with reverse gear” whereas the circumscribed icosahedron does not have such a spin in its “spin axis” analogous to our particle Tu. Despite enormous effort, we did not succeed in finding a model for the circumscribed dodecahedron and (as mentioned above) for the circumscribed hexahedron. So, the total number of our singly-charged elementary particle models amounts to 7 because no further models have been found. Incidentally, the table of elementary particles published by Joos, “Textbook of Physics”, 10^th edition, contains six singly-charged particles and one uncharged particle of significantly varying rest mass.

For the purpose of identification, we will first create two tables, one with the characteristics of the elementary particles given by nature and one table containing the characteristics of our models. In doing so, we will only cover the heavy elementary particles and we will not indicate any charge signs, rest masses as well as anti-symbols in order to illustrate clearly the respective details.