donderdag, januari 07, 2010

feb 2010 Cern Geneva

Februarie.. dan gaan ze gassen..

5 Comments:

At 8/1/10 08:28, Anonymous C...

Hoezo, is dat ding nou nog niet klaar?

 
At 8/1/10 22:42, Anonymous A...

Vollgens mij is het ding klaar.. en op het cern-twitter.. blog, doen ze luchtjens melding van geruisloos ter analyse verdstuurde gegevens over mini-sculen, die ter verwerking over het web zijn verdeeld..
in feb.. gaan ze naar ..higher energie-levels.. dus .. ik ben gespant wat das alles ergeben wirt..

wellicht flatsen we allemaal in slowmotion, zonder dat we het weten..

 
At 8/1/10 23:08, Anonymous mnr A...

ALICE
A Large Ion Collider Experiment
For the ALICE experiment, the LHC will collide lead ions to recreate the conditions just after the Big Bang under laboratory conditions. The data obtained will allow physicists to study a state of matter known as quark‑gluon plasma, which is believed to have existed soon after the Big Bang.

All ordinary matter in today’s Universe is made up of atoms. Each atom contains a nucleus composed of protons and neutrons, surrounded by a cloud of electrons. Protons and neutrons are in turn made of quarks which are bound together by other particles called gluons. This incredibly strong bond means that isolated quarks have never been found.

Collisions in the LHC will generate temperatures more than 100 000 times hotter than the heart of the Sun. Physicists hope that under these conditions, the protons and neutrons will 'melt', freeing the quarks from their bonds with the gluons. This should create a state of matter called quark-gluon plasma, which probably existed just after the Big Bang when the Universe was still extremely hot.


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volgens mij houden we d'r best wel een toffe quark-bom aan over..

 
At 9/1/10 13:09, Anonymous C...

Nou...knallen met die ballen!

 
At 20/3/10 12:53, Anonymous Alchie...

Geneva, 19 March 2010. At just after 5:20 this morning, two 3.5 TeV proton beams successfully circulated in the Large Hadron Collider for the first time. This is the highest energy yet achieved in a particle accelerator, and an important step on the way to the start of the LHC research programme. The first attempt to collide beams at 7 TeV (3.5 TeV per beam) will follow on a date to be announced in the near future.

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near future :( eerste kwartaal = eerste kwartaal verdemme, dit gaat nog hoe lang duren..dit gedoe..

 

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