Recent content by Serra Nova

Yes it is. Thank you for correcting it.

"The 1986 adjustment of the fundamental constants has implications with respect to the establishment of standards for electrical units". https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-94-009-2955-5_5

"The 1986 adjustment of the fundamental constants has implications with respect to the establishment of standards for electrical units". https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-94-009-2955-5_5

Brian Greene said that those exact values might have different values in other universes.

I hope future particle accelerators will shed some light onto this. Thank you for teaching me.

But why do they have those exact numerical values? https://physics.nist.gov/cuu/Constants/Table/allascii.txt

Why are the fundamental physical constants called "constants" when they change over time? I've read that the constants were adjusted in 1986. How can there even be something that is constant, when we can't even see the entire universe?

I see. Thank you for correcting me.

I've read that quarks are composed of up, down and charm quarks. On a very small scale, they might not be elementary..

I've read that there is a lowest temperature which is absolute zero where nothing happens, i.e. no vibrational activity from atoms. Is there also a highest temperature, i.e. an absolute max temperature?

The Higgs particle that were discovered in 2012 - what is it build of?