End of the World 10th Sept
#1
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End of the World 10th Sept
A experiment in French/Swiss border could finish the world
The machine is 17 miles long and cost 4.4 billion pounds to create
Link
http://public.web.cern.ch/public/en/LHC/LHC-en.html
So do as you please, the worlds coming to a end
The machine is 17 miles long and cost 4.4 billion pounds to create
Link
http://public.web.cern.ch/public/en/LHC/LHC-en.html
So do as you please, the worlds coming to a end
#3
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We'll be fine.
If i'm wrong, then er....
Tis a bit worrying cos they have NO idea what will actually happen. At least if they find the Higgs-Boson, Steven Hawking will be Ł50 better off
If i'm wrong, then er....
Tis a bit worrying cos they have NO idea what will actually happen. At least if they find the Higgs-Boson, Steven Hawking will be Ł50 better off
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" This latest machine, however, has attracted such attention because it is the largest and most powerful ever constructed. Built 300ft beneath the French Swiss border, it will fire atomic particles around its 17 mile circumference, 11,245 times every second before smashing them headlong into each other.
The result will, for a split second, replicate the conditions that existed in the moments immediately after the birth of the universe, known as the Big Bang. In a space a billion times smaller than a speck of dust, the collisions will create temperatures 100,000 times hotter than the centre of the sun. "
Anyone want to attempt to work out how many mph they'll be travelling at?
The result will, for a split second, replicate the conditions that existed in the moments immediately after the birth of the universe, known as the Big Bang. In a space a billion times smaller than a speck of dust, the collisions will create temperatures 100,000 times hotter than the centre of the sun. "
Anyone want to attempt to work out how many mph they'll be travelling at?
#7
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" This latest machine, however, has attracted such attention because it is the largest and most powerful ever constructed. Built 300ft beneath the French Swiss border, it will fire atomic particles around its 17 mile circumference, 11,245 times every second before smashing them headlong into each other.
The result will, for a split second, replicate the conditions that existed in the moments immediately after the birth of the universe, known as the Big Bang. In a space a billion times smaller than a speck of dust, the collisions will create temperatures 100,000 times hotter than the centre of the sun. "
Anyone want to attempt to work out how many mph they'll be travelling at?
The result will, for a split second, replicate the conditions that existed in the moments immediately after the birth of the universe, known as the Big Bang. In a space a billion times smaller than a speck of dust, the collisions will create temperatures 100,000 times hotter than the centre of the sun. "
Anyone want to attempt to work out how many mph they'll be travelling at?
2162305548 mph
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#8
MP for K.I.S.S
Impressive bit of kit the LHC. Speed is just shy of the speed of light I think I remember reading somewhere.
Can you imagine some dumb nugget touching the pipes just after they collide, might be a tad warm
Can you imagine some dumb nugget touching the pipes just after they collide, might be a tad warm
#12
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Depends on your point of view.
Simulating the big bang is probably the stuff of dreams for the physicists involved. I'm sure many will wet their pants with excitement.
For me, as long as it doesn't affect the price of petrol I don't really care.
Simulating the big bang is probably the stuff of dreams for the physicists involved. I'm sure many will wet their pants with excitement.
For me, as long as it doesn't affect the price of petrol I don't really care.
#13
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The speed of light in the vacuum of free space is an important physical constant usually denoted by the letter c.[1] It is the speed of all electromagnetic radiation, including visible light, in free space. It is the speed of anything having zero rest mass.[2] The SI metre is defined such that the speed of light in a vacuum is exactly 299,792,458 metres per second[3] The speed of light can be assigned a definite numerical value because the fundamental SI unit of length, the metre, has been defined since October 21, 1983, as the distance light travels in a vacuum in 1/299,792,458 of a second; in other words, any increase in the measurement precision of the speed of light would reduce the uncertainty in practical realizations of the metre but would not alter the numerical value of c. The approximate value of 3×108 m/s is commonly used in rough estimates (the error is 0.07%). In imperial units, the speed of light is about 670,616,629.4 miles per hour or 983,571,056.4 feet per second (roughly one foot per nanosecond), which is about 186,282.397 miles per second.
Taken from Wikipedia.
Taken from Wikipedia.
#17
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The speed of light in the vacuum of free space is an important physical constant usually denoted by the letter c.[1] It is the speed of all electromagnetic radiation, including visible light, in free space. It is the speed of anything having zero rest mass.[2] The SI metre is defined such that the speed of light in a vacuum is exactly 299,792,458 metres per second[3] The speed of light can be assigned a definite numerical value because the fundamental SI unit of length, the metre, has been defined since October 21, 1983, as the distance light travels in a vacuum in 1/299,792,458 of a second; in other words, any increase in the measurement precision of the speed of light would reduce the uncertainty in practical realizations of the metre but would not alter the numerical value of c. The approximate value of 3×108 m/s is commonly used in rough estimates (the error is 0.07%). In imperial units, the speed of light is about 670,616,629.4 miles per hour or 983,571,056.4 feet per second (roughly one foot per nanosecond), which is about 186,282.397 miles per second.
Taken from Wikipedia.
Taken from Wikipedia.
#19
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someones gonna die when they turn this thing on lol
i reckon it will leave a large doughnut shaped crator in the earth, hopefully wiping out France and Switzerland
i reckon it will leave a large doughnut shaped crator in the earth, hopefully wiping out France and Switzerland
#20
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The speed of light in the vacuum of free space is an important physical constant usually denoted by the letter c.[1] It is the speed of all electromagnetic radiation, including visible light, in free space. It is the speed of anything having zero rest mass.[2] The SI metre is defined such that the speed of light in a vacuum is exactly 299,792,458 metres per second[3] The speed of light can be assigned a definite numerical value because the fundamental SI unit of length, the metre, has been defined since October 21, 1983, as the distance light travels in a vacuum in 1/299,792,458 of a second; in other words, any increase in the measurement precision of the speed of light would reduce the uncertainty in practical realizations of the metre but would not alter the numerical value of c. The approximate value of 3×108 m/s is commonly used in rough estimates (the error is 0.07%). In imperial units, the speed of light is about 670,616,629.4 miles per hour or 983,571,056.4 feet per second (roughly one foot per nanosecond), which is about 186,282.397 miles per second.
Taken from Wikipedia.
Taken from Wikipedia.
#21
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The speed of light in the vacuum of free space is an important physical constant usually denoted by the letter c.[1] It is the speed of all electromagnetic radiation, including visible light, in free space. It is the speed of anything having zero rest mass.[2] The SI metre is defined such that the speed of light in a vacuum is exactly 299,792,458 metres per second[3] The speed of light can be assigned a definite numerical value because the fundamental SI unit of length, the metre, has been defined since October 21, 1983, as the distance light travels in a vacuum in 1/299,792,458 of a second; in other words, any increase in the measurement precision of the speed of light would reduce the uncertainty in practical realizations of the metre but would not alter the numerical value of c. The approximate value of 3×108 m/s is commonly used in rough estimates (the error is 0.07%). In imperial units, the speed of light is about 670,616,629.4 miles per hour or 983,571,056.4 feet per second (roughly one foot per nanosecond), which is about 186,282.397 miles per second.
Taken from Wikipedia.
Taken from Wikipedia.
#23
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The speed of light in the vacuum of free space is an important physical constant usually denoted by the letter c.[1] It is the speed of all electromagnetic radiation, including visible light, in free space. It is the speed of anything having zero rest mass.[2] The SI metre is defined such that the speed of light in a vacuum is exactly 299,792,458 metres per second[3] The speed of light can be assigned a definite numerical value because the fundamental SI unit of length, the metre, has been defined since October 21, 1983, as the distance light travels in a vacuum in 1/299,792,458 of a second; in other words, any increase in the measurement precision of the speed of light would reduce the uncertainty in practical realizations of the metre but would not alter the numerical value of c. The approximate value of 3×108 m/s is commonly used in rough estimates (the error is 0.07%). In imperial units, the speed of light is about 670,616,629.4 miles per hour or 983,571,056.4 feet per second (roughly one foot per nanosecond), which is about 186,282.397 miles per second.
Taken from Wikipedia.
Taken from Wikipedia.
thats all very well but unless you can accurately measure how long "one second" is then your figures will be out.
it is .......
9 billion, one hundred and ninety two million, six hundred and thirty one thousand, seven hundred and seventy X the hyperfine transition level period of caesium 133
Last edited by PGT; 01-09-2008 at 03:40 PM.
#24
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