IOW, there is no Higgs, or at the very least, they haven't found it. From Scientific American:
The latest results from the Atlas experiment indicate that there may be two different Higgs bosons -- one that weighs 123.5 GeV (in blue) and another that's 126.6 GeV (in red). [Have Scientists Found 2 Different Higgs Bosons?]
1 posted on
12/26/2012 7:34:13 PM PST by
SunkenCiv
To: SunkenCiv
3 gigaelectronvolts 1.21 jigawatts, Marty
3 posted on
12/26/2012 7:37:35 PM PST by
ClearCase_guy
(Republicans have made themselves useless, toothless, and clueless.)
To: SunkenCiv
While I greatly appreciate the preliminary Atlas/maps for 2011 and 2012, detailing Mr. Boson’s probable home location, does it or does it not have a registered weapon there?
6 posted on
12/26/2012 7:45:58 PM PST by
dagogo redux
(A whiff of primitive spirits in the air, harbingers of an impending descent into the feral.)
To: SunkenCiv
At last we have a crude drawing of Ms. Higgs bosom but I feel a little voyeuristic looking at it.
8 posted on
12/26/2012 7:59:30 PM PST by
BipolarBob
(Bitter, clinging to my Bible and AR-15.)
To: SunkenCiv
Nothing like a negative result on an experiment to make the theory move in a correct direction.
/johnny
To: SunkenCiv
The scientists need moar money!
Moar research monies PLZ...
13 posted on
12/26/2012 8:44:41 PM PST by
GraceG
To: SunkenCiv
Isn`t the boson in Germany?
Didn`t I read somewhere the boson got re-introduced to Germany after 1,000 years?
14 posted on
12/26/2012 9:06:17 PM PST by
bunkerhill7
(Bosin?? Boson //Bosun?)
To: SunkenCiv
Thanks for the ping. Happy New Year!
17 posted on
12/30/2012 2:16:38 PM PST by
neverdem
( Xin loi min oi)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson