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To: LibWhacker
It lifted a 20-ton magnet off its mountings... Oh, OK. Not a big explosion, then.
Calls you don't ever want to make: "Uh, boss? I got some bad news..."
To: EveningStar
31 posted on
04/08/2007 9:37:14 AM PDT by
pax_et_bonum
(I will always love you, Flyer.)
To: LibWhacker
33 posted on
04/08/2007 9:38:56 AM PDT by
Jason_b
To: nnn0jeh
34 posted on
04/08/2007 9:42:17 AM PDT by
kalee
(The offenses we give, we write in the dust; Those we take, we write in marble. JHuett)
To: LibWhacker
Not only was it missed in the engineering design but also in the four engineering reviews carried out between 1998 and 2002 before launching the construction of the magnets.So there were no geniuses at CERN who noticed this either? Hard to frame that as a Fermilab conspiracy, then.
To: LibWhacker
43 posted on
04/08/2007 9:52:47 AM PDT by
John Jorsett
(scam never sleeps)
To: LibWhacker
"
....aims to recreate the conditions of the Big Bang..."
There was a hell of a bang..."
It worked. It was just a single-shot.
50 posted on
04/08/2007 10:00:43 AM PDT by
azhenfud
(The fool hath said in his heart, There is no God.)
To: SirKit
A £2 billion project to answer some of the biggest mysteries of the universe has been delayed by months after scientists building it made basic errors in their mathematical calculations.Ruh Roh!
51 posted on
04/08/2007 10:01:00 AM PDT by
SuziQ
To: LibWhacker
Maybe the engineers who got the lens for Hubble perfectly wrong went to work for Fermilab after Hubble.
63 posted on
04/08/2007 10:59:14 AM PDT by
em2vn
To: LibWhacker
Applied Goreistic physics.
65 posted on
04/08/2007 11:20:02 AM PDT by
onedoug
To: LibWhacker
That New Math’ll get ya every time.
To: LibWhacker
Did they get inches and millimeters miked up again?
To: LibWhacker
These guys need to go to Staples and get an “EASY” button.
69 posted on
04/08/2007 11:58:13 AM PDT by
mtg
74 posted on
04/10/2007 9:03:57 AM PDT by
SunkenCiv
(I last updated my profile on Monday, April 2, 2007. https://secure.freerepublic.com/donate/)
To: LibWhacker
The machine, the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), aims to recreate the conditions of the Big Bang, when the universe is thought to have exploded into existence about 14 billion years ago. However, the November start-up may now have to be delayed until next spring.
Well, we'll still be around until Spring anyways.
Party hardy while you can!
75 posted on
04/10/2007 9:12:20 AM PDT by
reagan_fanatic
(I have a big carbon footprint and I'm not afraid to use it.)
To: LibWhacker
Didn’t I see this on Star Trek: Enterprise last night?
76 posted on
04/10/2007 9:14:14 AM PDT by
LIConFem
(Thompson 2008. Lifetime ACU Rating: 86 -- Hunter 2008 (VP) Lifetime ACU Rating: 92)
To: LibWhacker
Scientist One: "Say, what do you think will happen if I reverse the polarity?"
Scientist Two: "NO! JIM! DON'T DO TH
![](http://www.yorku.ca/alumni/alumnimatters/summer-04/astronomy.jpg)
77 posted on
04/10/2007 9:15:48 AM PDT by
Lazamataz
(God: Always, In All Ways.)
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