- #1
Marilyn67
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- TL;DR Summary
- Leah Broussard studies subatomic particles at Oak Ridge National Laboratory, where she will be searching for mirror matter this summer.
Hello !
What do you think of this article ?
https://www.nbcnews.com/mach/scienc...niverse-it-could-be-sitting-right-ncna1023206
The paper dates from 2017 :
https://arxiv.org/abs/1710.00767
In my opinion, it is very speculative, but a mystery is not yet solved, and my question is :
How can we explain this 10-second gap in the standard model ?
For me, what's strange is not it's 10 seconds but the constancy of this gap. The special relativity is for nothing, it would be too easy, this mystery dating from 1990 !
The experience will be done this summer...!
See you soon
Maryline
What do you think of this article ?
https://www.nbcnews.com/mach/scienc...niverse-it-could-be-sitting-right-ncna1023206
Researchers found that neutrons created in particle beams, similar to the one Broussard will use, last 14 minutes and 48 seconds, on average, before “decaying” into protons. But neutrons stored in a laboratory bottle seem to break down a bit faster, in 14 minutes and 38 seconds.
The paper dates from 2017 :
https://arxiv.org/abs/1710.00767
In my opinion, it is very speculative, but a mystery is not yet solved, and my question is :
How can we explain this 10-second gap in the standard model ?
For me, what's strange is not it's 10 seconds but the constancy of this gap. The special relativity is for nothing, it would be too easy, this mystery dating from 1990 !
The experience will be done this summer...!
See you soon
Maryline
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