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New evidence of particles could change the way we understand the universe

New evidence of particles could change the way we understand the universe By Seth Borenstein article Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory(Fermilab) and Robert R. Wilson s Acqua Alle Funi sculpture, in Batavia, Illinois on MAY 12, 2013. (Photo By Raymond Boyd/Getty Images) Preliminary results from two experiments suggest something could be wrong with the basic way physicists think the universe works, a prospect that has the field of particle physics both baffled and thrilled. Tiny particles called muons aren’t quite doing what is expected of them in two different long-running experiments in the United States and Europe. The confounding results if proven right reveal major problems with the rulebook physicists use to describe and understand how the universe works at the subatomic level.

Why US Fermilab s findings on muons could change the laws of physics as we know them

Why US Fermilab’s findings on ‘muons’ could change the laws of physics as we know them Sandhya Ramesh © Provided by The Print Bengaluru: Findings from an experiment at the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory (Fermilab) near Chicago, USA, have thrown up preliminary results that suggest we might have to rethink the basic physics of the universe and what we understand of it. The experiment was conducted to observe one of the 17 known fundamental particles of the universe, called the muon. The objective of the experiment was to measure to a precise degree how magnetic muons are, by studying how they wobble in magnetic fields. When the muon was observed in a high-speed collision experiment, called the Muon g-2 experiment, physicists noted that the magnetic field around it was not what our codified laws of physics say it should be.

Archive for April 8th, 2021

NEWS PROGRAMS He s breathing. He s talking. He s not snoring. He s saying, Please, please get off of me, I can t breathe. That is not a fentanyl overdose. That s someone begging to breathe, an expert testified. Hand counting will continue on Friday. So far, more than two-thirds of the tallied votes are against unionizing. The pandemic illuminated inequities that have existed for generations and revealed for all of America a known, but often unaddressed, epidemic impacting public health: racism, Walensky said. These digital credentials could return us to normal life more quickly, but they have stirred controversy in some quarters. That s when a vaccine for plague was invented and authorities began to consider requiring proof of vaccination before visiting pilgrimage sites in India. The debate has raged ever since.

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