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Weird Muons May Point to New Particles and Forces of Nature

Weird Muons May Point to New Particles and Forces of Nature
scientificamerican.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from scientificamerican.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesUniversity of illinoisLong islandNausheen shahJen christiansenCarlos wagnerSebastian baumAida el khadraChris pollyReidar hahn fermi national accelerator laboratoryTheory initiativeFermi national accelerator laboratory fermilabEuropean organization for nuclear researchBrookhaven national laboratoryEuropean organizationNuclear research

Could muons rewrite the laws of physics?

Could muons rewrite the laws of physics?
cosmosmagazine.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cosmosmagazine.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Carlos wagnerRenee fatemiArgonne national laboratoryFermi national accelerator laboratory fermilabJapan proton accelerator research complexUniversity of kentuckyBrookhaven national laboratoryFermi national accelerator laboratoryPhysical reviewStandard modelParticle physicsHiggs bosonLarge hadron colliderகார்லோஸ் வாக்னர்ரெனீ பதேமிஆர்கோன் தேசிய ஆய்வகம்

Field guides: Argonne scientists bolster evidence of undiscovered particles or forces in Muon g-2 experiment

April 7, 2021 Scientists are testing our fundamental understanding of the universe, and there’s much more to discover. Argonne’s Ran Hong (left) and Simon Corrodi (right) installing the calibration probe at the 4 Tesla Solenoid Facility. (Image by Mark Lopez/Argonne National Laboratory.) What do touch screens, radiation therapy and shrink wrap have in common? They were all made possible by particle physics research. Discoveries of how the universe works at the smallest scale often lead to huge advances in technology we use every day. Scientists from the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Argonne National Laboratory and Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory, along with collaborators from 46 other institutions and seven countries, are conducting an experiment to put our current understanding of the universe to the test. The first result points to the existence of undiscovered particles or forces. This new physics could help explain long-standing scientific mysteries, and the n

Carlos wagnerSuvarna ramachandranJoe grangePeter winterSimon corrodiArgonne high energy physicsHigh energy physicsUs department of energyUniversity of washingtonOffice of scienceArgonne national laboratoryFermi national accelerator laboratoryBrookhaven national laboratoryTran hongNational laboratoryStandard model

Muon magnetism could hint at a breakdown of physics standard model

4 hours ago A mysterious magnetic property of subatomic particles called muons hints that new fundamental particles may be lurking undiscovered. In a painstakingly precise experiment, muons’ gyrations within a magnetic field seem to defy predictions of the standard model of particle physics, which describes known fundamental particles and forces. The result strengthens earlier evidence that muons, the heavy kin of electrons, behave unexpectedly. “It’s a very big deal,” says theoretical physicist Bhupal Dev of Washington University in St. Louis. “This could be the long-awaited sign of new physics that we’ve all hoped for.” Muons’ misbehavior could point to the existence of new types of particles that alter muons’ magnetic properties. Muons behave like tiny magnets, each with a north and south pole. The strength of that magnet is tweaked by transient quantum particles that constantly flit into and out of existence, adjusting the muon’s magnetism by an amount kno

Jason crnkovicCarlos wagnerTsutomu mibeMeghna bhattacharyaAida el khadraZoltan fodorPennsylvania state universityHigh energy accelerator research organizationBhupal dev of washington university in stUniversity of mississippiBrookhaven national laboratory in uptonUniversity of chicagoUniversity of illinois at urbana champaignJapan proton accelerator research complex in tokaiBhupal devWashington university

Field guides: Argonne scientists bolster evidence of new physics in Muon g-2 experiment

E-Mail IMAGE: Argonne s Ran Hong (left) and Simon Corrodi (right) installing the calibration probe at the 4 Tesla Solenoid Facility. view more Credit: (Image by Mark Lopez/Argonne National Laboratory.) Scientists are testing our fundamental understanding of the universe, and there s much more to discover. What do touch screens, radiation therapy and shrink wrap have in common? They were all made possible by particle physics research. Discoveries of how the universe works at the smallest scale often lead to huge advances in technology we use every day. Scientists from the U.S. Department of Energy s (DOE) Argonne National Laboratory and Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory, along with collaborators from 46 other institutions and seven countries, are conducting an experiment to put our current understanding of the universe to the test. The first result points to the existence of undiscovered particles or forces. This new physics could help explain long-standing sci

United statesCarlos wagnerSuvarna ramachandranJoe grangeLawrence berkeleyPeter winterSimon corrodiArgonne high energy physicsLos alamos national laboratoriesHigh energy physicsUs department of energyArgonne centerNanoscale science research centersUniversity of washingtonOffice of scienceArgonne national laboratory