My apologies for replying late. I forgot about the thread after that answer from
@mfb which I thought was good enough. Let me just make some remarks.
Sometimes when I have a question, it is not obligated to receive an answer by any means; it could very well be possible that the question was framed on the basis of a misconception, and asking that question nonetheless would help clear out that misconception.

This is exactly what happened in #4 and#5. In all honesty, you did not have to reply to a senseless question (one could say that is the purpose of the platform, but given that I was talking about LHC beams and the quantum vacuum should hint at least some background in physics; which means I should have paid attention to my homework, which would have stopped that misconception in its tracks) but you did, and I thank you for that.
What
@artis mentioned in #6 was exactly what I meant when I said quantum vacuum in #1. But as I said, the answer by
@mfb in #5 cleared it out.
Now let me address this:
If
Vanadium 50 said:
It is a bad idea to speculate about what the OP "really means", which I will now demonstrate.
then why are speculating that OP and/or other poster meant
Vanadium 50 said:
"No. no! This is ordinary! I want Casimir magic! Vacuum voodoo! Beam bippity boppity boo!"
<sigh>
? To put it in a sentence: Why would you assume that the person is only asking that question for the sake/interest of "quantum voodoo"?
vanhees71 said:
I think quantum theory is exciting enough without all the voodoo many popular-science books claim just to be sold.
Yes, of course. Maybe that is probably why the OP is interested in LHC beams and not 'goop lab von Netflix'.
I'm sorry if this post seems a bit aggressive. I understand the fault was in my own misconception as well as the wording of the thread; I didn't mean to offend any of the mentors/advisors above. It is contradictory when the academia around me boasts "Ask questions. There are no stupid questions only stupid answers (and other inspirational quotes that are too much to fit in this quotation)". And when I do then I hear "Oh that is a stupid question. Well, you should have done your homework. Where do get these? From Quantum voodoo?". In the post I wrote above, I had two concepts that I had known: vacuum/virtual particles and LHC beams. I was merely asking how the two reconciled with each other. And for that same matter
Vanadium 50 said:
"the passing of a 0.99c proton beam through the Casimir plates"
is just another student trying to reconcile their own understandings of two different things. I might have very well asked, "What would be the energy of the LHC beam that is required such that firing it through a dripping faucet would stop the dripping, after considering gravity and friction". Sure, it is a dumb question. But not necessarily as bad as the need to <sigh>.
I know all of you mentors. Either directly or indirectly, you have helped me on this platform many times before. Knowing your expertise, it would be impudent of me to say that your approach is wrong. I just hope that the atmosphere here remains the same for other students (and for me; to be honest it's just for me, I added the phrase 'other students' to seem polite and empathizing

) to come. Please don't brush off any questions as 'unworthy'.
