The astoundingly complex LHC āatom smasherā at the CERN center in Geneva, Switzerland, will be fired up to its maximum energy levels ever in an attempt to
The astoundingly complex LHC āatom smasherā at the
CERN center in Geneva, Switzerland, will be fired up to its maximum energy levels ever in an attempt to spot ā or even generate ā tiny black holes. If successful a totally new universe will be exposed ā modifying completely not only the physics books but the philosophy books too. It is even probable that gravity from our own universe may ātransferā into this parallel universe, researchers at the LHC say.
The experiment is assured to intensify alarmist critics of the LHC, many of whom at first warned the high energy particle collider would start the end of our universe with the making a black hole of its own. But so far Geneva stays intact and securely outside the event horizon.
No doubt the LHC has been outstandingly successful.
First researchers proved the existence of the mysterious Higgs boson āGod
particleā ā a key building block of the cosmos ā and it is seemingly well on
the way to revealing ādark matterā ā a previously untraceable theoretical prospect that is now believed to make up the most of matter in the universe. But next weekās experimentation is reflected to be a game changer. Mir Faizal, one of the three-strong group of physicists behind this experiment, said: āJust as many parallel sheets of paper, which are two dimensional objects [breadth and length] can exist in a third dimension [height], parallel universes can also exist in higher dimensionsā
āWe predict that gravity can leak into extra dimensions, and if it does, then miniature black holes can be produced at the LHC. Normally, when people think of the multiverse, they think of the many-worlds interpretation of quantum mechanics, where every possibility is actualised. This cannot be tested and so it is philosophy and not science. This is not what we mean by parallel universes. What we mean is real universes in extra dimensions. āAs gravity can flow out of our universe into the extra dimensions, such a model can be tested by the detection of mini black holes at the LHC.ā
āWe have calculated the energy at which we expect to detect these mini black holes in āgravityās rainbowā [a new scientific theory].ā
āIf we do detect mini black holes at this energy, then we will know that both gravityās rainbow and extra dimensions are correct.ā
When the LHC is fired up the energy is calculated in Tera electron volts ā a TeV is 1,000,000,000,000, or one trillion, electron Volts. Up to now, the LHC has hunted for mini black holes at energy levels below 5.3 TeV. But the most recent study says this is too low.
Instead, the model forecasts that black holes might form at energy levels of no less than 9.5 TeV in six dimensions and 11.9 TeV in
10 dimensions.
Source:Ā Express.co.uk
