 Canadian scientists helping to unravel the secret of the universe's existence A team of 400 scientists from 11 countries, including Canada, has revealed that, for the first time, a muon neutrino was seen transforming into an electron neutrino.Commentsview comments in forum Page 1 You need to be a member of CKA and be logged into the site, to comment on news. |
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Of course, every time that physicists claim they've discovered a fundamental particle, we find that it can be subdivided yet again. Even the so-called Higgs Boson ... it now seems that there are five or six versions of it which leads one to believe that they have a sub-structure that varies from version to version. There are probably an infinite number of divisions that can be performed on matter, given an infinite amount of energy to do the surgery.
There has to be a basic level that forms everything eventually, the problem is finding the bloody thing.
There has to be a basic level that forms everything eventually, the problem is finding the bloody thing.
No.
Of course, every time that physicists claim they've discovered a fundamental particle, we find that it can be subdivided yet again. Even the so-called Higgs Boson ... it now seems that there are five or six versions of it which leads one to believe that they have a sub-structure that varies from version to version. There are probably an infinite number of divisions that can be performed on matter, given an infinite amount of energy to do the surgery.
There has to be a basic level that forms everything eventually, the problem is finding the bloody thing.
"Big fleas have little fleas
on their backs to bit them
and little fleas have lesser fleas
and so ad infinitum."
Of course, every time that physicists claim they've discovered a fundamental particle, we find that it can be subdivided yet again. Even the so-called Higgs Boson ... it now seems that there are five or six versions of it which leads one to believe that they have a sub-structure that varies from version to version. There are probably an infinite number of divisions that can be performed on matter, given an infinite amount of energy to do the surgery.
String Theory.
Of course, every time that physicists claim they've discovered a fundamental particle, we find that it can be subdivided yet again. Even the so-called Higgs Boson ... it now seems that there are five or six versions of it which leads one to believe that they have a sub-structure that varies from version to version. There are probably an infinite number of divisions that can be performed on matter, given an infinite amount of energy to do the surgery.
String Theory.
How long is a piece of string?
How many strings do you get when you cut them?
Of course, every time that physicists claim they've discovered a fundamental particle, we find that it can be subdivided yet again. Even the so-called Higgs Boson ... it now seems that there are five or six versions of it which leads one to believe that they have a sub-structure that varies from version to version. There are probably an infinite number of divisions that can be performed on matter, given an infinite amount of energy to do the surgery.
String Theory.
How long is a piece of string?
How many strings do you get when you cut them?
Solve for p, and you get to cut one string.
Of course, every time that physicists claim they've discovered a fundamental particle, we find that it can be subdivided yet again. Even the so-called Higgs Boson ... it now seems that there are five or six versions of it which leads one to believe that they have a sub-structure that varies from version to version. There are probably an infinite number of divisions that can be performed on matter, given an infinite amount of energy to do the surgery.
String Theory.
How long is a piece of string?
How many strings do you get when you cut them?
As I understand it part of string theory is that they separate freely but remain strings, at this point there is nothing theorized to be smaller. To give you an example of the size of a string, Take an atom, make it the size of the known universe, and a string would be about the size of a tree.
How long is a piece of string?
How many strings do you get when you cut them?
Solve for p, and you get to cut one string.
You've got me there, Sheldon.
That is going to give me math nightmares.