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Physicists offer theories to explain mysterious collision at Large Hadron Collider
phys.org ^
| 01/08/2016
Posted on 01/11/2016 8:27:20 AM PST by BenLurkin
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To: ichabod1
If it is a heavier Higgs, more than 140, then they would say it could support the multi-universe theory.
21
posted on
01/11/2016 9:32:01 AM PST
by
cotton
(one way, one truth, the life.)
To: ichabod1
Already happening in the big cities!
22
posted on
01/11/2016 9:40:06 AM PST
by
SgtHooper
(If you remember the 60's, YOU WEREN'T THERE!)
To: cotton
Multiple Higgs Bosons have been postulated, but not yet proven.
23
posted on
01/11/2016 9:52:14 AM PST
by
Joe Brower
(The "American People" are no longer capable of self-governance.)
To: BenLurkin
No doubt a hardware problem on the Hadron. My guesses would be either the Retro Encabulator or Hydrocoptic Marsal Veins.
To: BenLurkin
“Or it could open up new insights and call for new models and new greater funding”
Announcing unintended consequences in aisle 5. There is a large community of people that think this will eventually cause a shift to an alternate timeline.
Don’t laugh, if no one knows for sure then all guesses are equal.
25
posted on
01/11/2016 10:12:50 AM PST
by
UncleSam
(Why must someone else always make the final decisions?)
To: UncleSam
In 1990 the world was headed to a bright future.
By 1994 it was as if we had slipped into an alternate timeline — and a very ugly one at that.
26
posted on
01/11/2016 11:01:14 AM PST
by
BenLurkin
(The above is not a statement of fact. It is either satire or opinion. Or both.)
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