- #1
wolram
Gold Member
Dearly Missed
- 4,446
- 558
Is there a model that will permit a higgs-less model, without to much adjustment to the standard model ?
wolram said:why has this question been moved,after all it is to to the heart of astro phytsics
wolram said:Thankyou Physics Monkey, as a pleb, i find the standard model seems to be
a swiss cheese, the only things going for it is a contrived Hubble constant, and an untestable red shift, the SM still needs dark energy, dark matter,
super symetric particles, if any thing the SM should be moved to Ivans
forum.
If the Higgs boson cannot be found, it would challenge our current understanding of the Standard Model of particle physics. This would require scientists to reconsider and potentially revise their theories and models.
The discovery of the Higgs boson would not have any immediate practical applications. However, it would deepen our understanding of the fundamental building blocks of the universe and could potentially lead to new technologies in the future.
The Higgs boson is a crucial piece of the Standard Model, which is the current theory that explains the fundamental particles and forces of the universe. Without it, our understanding of how particles acquire mass and the structure of the universe would need to be reevaluated.
No, the Higgs boson is not directly related to the existence of dark matter. Dark matter is a hypothetical substance that is thought to make up a large portion of the universe's mass, but its exact nature is still unknown.
If the Higgs boson cannot be found at the current energy levels of the Large Hadron Collider, scientists may continue to search for it at higher energy levels or through other experiments. They may also explore alternative theories that do not require the existence of the Higgs boson.