Simulation Of The Big Bang

[suchandra]

Just see how much money it costs NOT to accept the vedic version about the creation of this universe, 8 billion US dollars! With that amount of laxmi we could have started at least 100 varnasrama villages all around the world, creating thousands of secure workstations for spiritually starving humanity.

 

Science: Simulating the Big Bang

 

posted 21 January 2007 Crown Magazine Sunday Edition

http://lhc.web.cern.ch/lhc/

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Large_Hadron_Collider#Construction

 

This is the latest experiment, starting November 2007, of modern global science (CERN) to simulate the exact situation of the Big Bang, what they believe caused the "creation of our universe" - an experiment 100 meter below the earth of Switzerland/France within a circular tunnel of 27 km length. Within this tunnel protons will be accelerated to run within this tunnel (LHC=Large Hadron Collider) at a speed of 186,400 miles per second. When these tiny parts clash what will happen 600 million times per second scientists expect to locate the so called "Higg's-particle", a particle what they believe is the cornerstone to produce live. Worldwide there will be 90,000 large capacity-computers analyzing the flow of data of this experiment.

 

 

Einstein's formula E=mc² doesnt answer the question why gravity does exist, so scientists want to answer also that question. So far modern science believes that the last questions how creation actually took place and will explored by this mega expensive experiment which will cost some 8 billion US dollars. The data volume resulting from this project just in one year would be a CD pile of 20 miles length.

What scientists expect to also find out, these include:

Creation of a stable black hole

Creation of strange matter that is more stable than ordinary matter

Creation of magnetic monopoles that could catalyze proton decay

Triggering a transition into a different quantum mechanical vacuum (False vacuum)

 

 

The collider is contained in a 27 km circumference tunnel located underground at a depth ranging from 50 to 150 metres. Inside of the tunnel the temperature will have -271 C and about 1200 super magnets are installed, each at the cost of a one-family house. To keep the temperature so low, 700,000 l liquide helium are required. The tunnel was formerly used to house the LEP, an electron-positron collider. The 3 metre diameter, concrete-lined tunnel actually crosses the border between Switzerland and France at four points, although the majority of its length is inside France. The collider itself is located underground, with many surface buildings holding ancillary equipment such as compressors, ventilation equipment, control electronics and refrigeration plants.

The collider tunnel contains two pipes enclosed within superconducting magnets cooled by liquid helium, each pipe containing a proton beam. The two beams travel in opposite directions around the ring. Additional magnets are used to direct the beams to four intersection points where interactions between them will take place.

The estimated final price tag is expected to be about US$ 8 billion, of which approximately US$ 0.5 billion is being provided by the United States as an "official observer".

 

LCH Home: http://lhc.web.cern.ch/lhc/

 

When in operation, about 7,000 physicists from 80 countries will have access to the LHC, the largest national contingent (700) being from the United States. Physicists hope to use the collider to enhance their ability to answer the following questions:

Is the popular Higgs mechanism for generating elementary particle masses in the Standard Model violated? If not, how many Higgs bosons are there, and what are their masses?

Will the more precise measurements of the masses of baryons continue to be mutually consistent within the Standard Model?

Do particles have supersymmetric ("SUSY") partners?

Why are there violations of the symmetry between matter and antimatter?

Are there extra dimensions, as predicted by various models inspired by string theory, and can we "see" them?

What is the nature of the 96% of the universe's mass which is unaccounted for by current astronomical observations?

Why is gravity so many orders of magnitude weaker than the other three fundamental forces?

The LHC is expected to become the world's largest and highest energy particle accelerator in 2008, when commissioning at 7 TeV is completed. The LHC is being funded and built in collaboration with over two thousand physicists from 34 countries, universities and laboratories.