Today night the physicists-criminals from CERN accelerated protons to the record energy 3.5 TeV per beam.
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From: John on 20 Mar 2010 10:34 >My philosophy is simple. If the world has ended and all is destroyed - >I won't worry about it. And if the world is not destroyed and all is >the same - I still won't worry about it. If the world is not destroyed and all is the same, it doesn't mean that you don't have a reason to be worried...Unless you just don't care about anything going on around you? What if you can prove that the experiments conducted at CERN can destroy the world? Will you worry about it then?? PS: I'm not saying that the people who are against the CERN experiments are right, but I applaud that they care...
From: krw on 20 Mar 2010 12:05 On Sat, 20 Mar 2010 15:34:59 +0100, "John" <John(a)yabadabadooo.com> wrote: > >>My philosophy is simple. If the world has ended and all is destroyed - >>I won't worry about it. And if the world is not destroyed and all is >>the same - I still won't worry about it. > >If the world is not destroyed and all is the same, it doesn't mean that you >don't have a reason to be worried...Unless you just don't care about >anything >going on around you? > >What if you can prove that the experiments conducted at CERN can >destroy the world? Will you worry about it then?? > >PS: I'm not saying that the people who are against the CERN experiments >are right, but I applaud that they care... Now there is a classical leftist weenie attitude; intent is more important than results. Because the intent is pure, results don't matter.
From: WangoTango on 20 Mar 2010 13:04 In article <4ba4dd14$0$279$14726298(a)news.sunsite.dk>, John(a)yabadabadooo.com says... > > PS: I'm not saying that the people who are against the CERN experiments > are right, but I applaud that they care... Well, that's the important thing, now isn't it? The science behind a thing doesn't matter, it is the warm fuzzies that make the world go 'round........ WOW!
From: rickman on 21 Mar 2010 01:19 On Mar 19, 4:31 pm, Nicolas Bonneel <nbonn...(a)cs.ubc.ca> wrote: > WangoTango wrote: > > In article <MPG.260d9604645d433c989...(a)reader80.eternal-september.org>, > > W...(a)somewhere.invalid says... > >> In article <347753b0-85f2-4025-be1f- > >> 47a943c9f...(a)z4g2000yqa.googlegroups.com>, magnetic.t...(a)yandex.ua > >> says... > >> [...] > >>> If the collapse was switched, then most probably tomorrow morning all > >>> people will start to cosmos. > >> I don't think "cosmos" is a verb. > > > Besides, if Hawking is correct, miniature black holes are not black, and > > would in fact be very hot, and very short lived, as they quantum > > evaporate. The universe if full of collisions every second, and 'it' is > > still here. > > and even during its life, the small black-hole can only absorb matter > within its Schwarzschild radius. Which is "small" for a "small" backhole. > Everything outside is attracted in the same way as if it was not a > blackhole. If the blackhole has 100 tons of matter in a very small > volume, it would not attract me more than the building next to me which > weighs much more (and which basically almost doesn't attract me at all). There is one difference. The small black hole will not be stopped by anything. So gravity would pull it toward the center of the earth; on its way it will undoubtedly encounter more matter which crosses the event horizon making it bigger. So if it doesn't instantly vaporize... AND isn't contained in the field of the accelerator, it will travel to the center of the earth, oscillating back and forth many times eating tiny wormholes (the earthworm type, not the StarTrek type) through the earth. If the center of the earth is liquid, these wormholes will collapse and the consumption of the earth will continue from the center out. On the other hand, if Hawking is right, these black holes may exist for such a short time that they are still confined in the accelerator when they expire. After all, the fact that they are black holes does not mean they aren't still protons. They will continue to follow the curve of the magnetic fields they exist in. Rick
From: Ostap S. B. M. Bender Jr. on 23 Mar 2010 05:38
On Mar 19, 1:43 am, Magnetic <magnetic.t...(a)yandex.ua> wrote: > Today night the physicists-criminals from CERN accelerated protons to > the record energy 3.5 TeV per beam. At the regions of collisions, > probably, the rays were on skew lines (two lines that do not intersect > but are not parallel). It is not excluded that there were accidental > collisions of protons. > > If the collapse was switched, then most probably tomorrow morning all > people will start to cosmos. > Today is March 23, and I personally am not in "cosmos". When making idiotic predictions, do what Nostradamus did: don't predict anything within your lifetime, predict 500 years ahead. And be imaginative. |