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Large Hadron Collider - 10 September 2008 - Printable Version +- Las Venturas Playground (https://forum.sa-mp.nl) +-- Forum: Miscellaneous (https://forum.sa-mp.nl/forum-4.html) +--- Forum: General Talk (https://forum.sa-mp.nl/forum-24.html) +--- Thread: Large Hadron Collider - 10 September 2008 (/thread-12317.html) |
Re: Large Hadron Collider - 10 September 2008 - Maka - 09-10-2008 Lets go have a drink James. Re: Large Hadron Collider - 10 September 2008 - James - 09-10-2008 In work, drink = fail. Re: Large Hadron Collider - 10 September 2008 - Turkey - 09-10-2008 Haha, well explained Dennis and Peter. ![]() What actually happens when the black hole sucks something into it? Does it totally disappear or something?
Re: Large Hadron Collider - 10 September 2008 - Juice - 09-10-2008 I am live
Re: Large Hadron Collider - 10 September 2008 - HoogerBooger - 09-10-2008 It's ended here, only me, [NB]Raido and [NB]Zaibatsu survived. Your best friend, HoogerBooger. Re: Large Hadron Collider - 10 September 2008 - Maddolis - 09-10-2008 (09-10-2008, 12:55 PM)Turkey link Wrote: What actually happens when the black hole sucks something into it? Does it totally disappear or something? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_hole (09-10-2008, 02:12 AM)Dennis link Wrote: Are we well enough informed to make statements like "nothing will happen"? No, we're not... I am. Nothing will happen. (09-10-2008, 02:12 AM)Dennis link Wrote: Fact is, they _will_ create small black holes. No, they _won't_ Re: Large Hadron Collider - 10 September 2008 - Rien - 09-10-2008 it's 50 minutes from now right? or do I simply fail at maths?
Re: Large Hadron Collider - 10 September 2008 - ayam - 09-10-2008 LHC: Top 5 best and worst things that could happen A few days ago I told you why the world is not going to end on September 10, when the LHC is switched on. So what is going to happen? Here's my list of best and worst things that could happen when the LHC finally starts smashing protons together: The best 1. Time travellers from the future appear and say hello. Admittedly this isn't very likely, but theorists have shown that it is possible in principle. And it would be rather spectacular. 2. The smart money is on the LHC creating the famous Higgs boson, so we would finally know why things weigh what they do. 3. Special long-lived version of a particle called a gluino could be spat out. These could stick inside one the LHC???s giant detectors and decay when the accelerator is switched off. If this happened it would tell us that our universe is just one of many, many universes. 4. The LHC might show that extra dimensions of space exist. Some physicists believe this would be the LHC???s most profound discovery because it tells us string theory is on the right lines. 5. Nothing happens. If absolutely nothing new turns up at the LHC, it would shake fundamental physics to the core. It would tell us that all our understanding of forces and particles is wrong and we???d have to go back to the drawing board. Worst things: 1. The lights go out in Geneva. The LHC consumes 120 megawatts of power, about the same as Geneva and its environs. CERN gets its electricity from both France and Switzerland, so a blackout in unlikely. 2. The proton beams become unstable and crash uncontrollably into a detector. At full pelt, each beam contains enough energy to melt 500 kilograms of copper. If a beam smashed directly into one the LHC???s giant experiments, it would fry the detectors. Engineers have built several safety systems to stop this happening. 3. Fewer party balloons. The LHC???s superconducting magnets are cooled with 120 tonnes of superfluid helium. Top ups will be needed if there are power cuts or problems with the magnets. 4. Part of the ring breaks. The ring uses superconducting magnets that need temperatures colder than outer space to work. If there is a problem, it will takes five weeks to warm the ring back up to room temperature and another five to cool it back down to 1.9 kelvin. 5. Nothing happens. It may be intellectual dynamite but if nothing new shows up at the LHC, there will be no more money for big physics. Valerie Jamieson, deputy features editor Re: Large Hadron Collider - 10 September 2008 - Rien - 09-10-2008 getting close now
Re: Large Hadron Collider - 10 September 2008 - Jay - 09-10-2008 DEAD Oh, hello. I am typing this and am alive! |