proofmathisbeautiful:

Epic collision brings scientists closer to grasping universe’s origins!!
(Click through to read the whole article!!)
CNN) — Scientists say they are a step closer to recreating  the conditions at the birth of the universe and to understanding life as  we know it, after the successful collision of heavy lead ions in a  massive machine in Europe.
This week, for the first time, ions  were smashed together inside the Large Hadron Collider along the French  and Swiss border. Until now, only protons had been collided in the  experiment.
The tiny particles’ lightning-fast collision promised  to produce temperatures up to 100,000 times hotter than the sun, said  Michael Tuts, a professor in experimental high-energy physics at New  York’s Columbia University and one of hundreds of scientists involved in  the project.
“What we’re doing is reproducing the conditions  that existed at the very early universe, a few millionths of a second  after the Big Bang,” said Tuts, referencing the cosmic explosion that  many scientists believe spawned the universe from one minuscule  particle.

proofmathisbeautiful:

Epic collision brings scientists closer to grasping universe’s origins!!

(Click through to read the whole article!!)

CNN) — Scientists say they are a step closer to recreating the conditions at the birth of the universe and to understanding life as we know it, after the successful collision of heavy lead ions in a massive machine in Europe.

This week, for the first time, ions were smashed together inside the Large Hadron Collider along the French and Swiss border. Until now, only protons had been collided in the experiment.

The tiny particles’ lightning-fast collision promised to produce temperatures up to 100,000 times hotter than the sun, said Michael Tuts, a professor in experimental high-energy physics at New York’s Columbia University and one of hundreds of scientists involved in the project.

“What we’re doing is reproducing the conditions that existed at the very early universe, a few millionths of a second after the Big Bang,” said Tuts, referencing the cosmic explosion that many scientists believe spawned the universe from one minuscule particle.

proofmathisbeautiful:

Epic collision brings scientists closer to grasping universe’s origins!!
(Click through to read the whole article!!)
CNN) — Scientists say they are a step closer to recreating  the conditions at the birth of the universe and to understanding life as  we know it, after the successful collision of heavy lead ions in a  massive machine in Europe.
This week, for the first time, ions  were smashed together inside the Large Hadron Collider along the French  and Swiss border. Until now, only protons had been collided in the  experiment.
The tiny particles’ lightning-fast collision promised  to produce temperatures up to 100,000 times hotter than the sun, said  Michael Tuts, a professor in experimental high-energy physics at New  York’s Columbia University and one of hundreds of scientists involved in  the project.
“What we’re doing is reproducing the conditions  that existed at the very early universe, a few millionths of a second  after the Big Bang,” said Tuts, referencing the cosmic explosion that  many scientists believe spawned the universe from one minuscule  particle.

proofmathisbeautiful:

Epic collision brings scientists closer to grasping universe’s origins!!

(Click through to read the whole article!!)

CNN) — Scientists say they are a step closer to recreating the conditions at the birth of the universe and to understanding life as we know it, after the successful collision of heavy lead ions in a massive machine in Europe.

This week, for the first time, ions were smashed together inside the Large Hadron Collider along the French and Swiss border. Until now, only protons had been collided in the experiment.

The tiny particles’ lightning-fast collision promised to produce temperatures up to 100,000 times hotter than the sun, said Michael Tuts, a professor in experimental high-energy physics at New York’s Columbia University and one of hundreds of scientists involved in the project.

“What we’re doing is reproducing the conditions that existed at the very early universe, a few millionths of a second after the Big Bang,” said Tuts, referencing the cosmic explosion that many scientists believe spawned the universe from one minuscule particle.

Posted 1 year ago & Filed under science, 85 notes

Notes:

  1. avarenity reblogged this from itsfullofstars and added:
    I reblog so much LHC related stuff that i’ve reached the point when i don’t know if i’ve reblogged stuff or not. LOL...
  2. l-o-n-g-d-i-c-k-style reblogged this from itsfullofstars
  3. ctrlsave reblogged this from proofmathisbeautiful
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  9. noshblog reblogged this from itsfullofstars and added:
    Epic collision brings scientists closer to grasping universe’s origins!!
  10. thisisaway reblogged this from itsfullofstars
  11. bparramosqueda reblogged this from proofmathisbeautiful
  12. tallpawl reblogged this from proofmathisbeautiful and added:
    I think it’d be funny if by...universe, it actually destroyed the
  13. fuckyeahitslane reblogged this from itsfullofstars
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  18. fuckyeah-nerdery reblogged this from itsfullofstars and added:
    HNNGH. Science, fuck yes!

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