#HIGGS BOSON EXPLAINED SERIES#
In this series Professor Susskind continues his particle physics theme, focusing on the foundations of the Standard Model, which describes the interactions and properties of the observed particles. But how precisely does it fill its role as the last missing piece in the Standard Model of particle physics? Two years ago, the Higgs Boson was discovered by the ATLAS and CMS experiments. She will also explore possibilities for the nature of dark matter and of space itself. Professor Lisa Randall will tell us about the Higgs boson discovery and its implications. Sean Carroll reveals the history-making forces of insight, rivalry, and wonder that fuelled the Higgs search and how its discovery opens a door into the mind-boggling domain of dark matter and other phenomena we never predicted.Įxpanding Our Horizon: Matter, Space and the Universe
The discovery of the Higgs boson at the CERN Large Hadron Collider poses new challenges to our understanding of basic quantum physics. It gets decayed immediately and has a very short lifetime of around 10-22 sec. God particle contains a uniform non-zero constant value all over the universe. It is the 1st scalar elementary particle. (1GeV/c2 1.783 10-27 kg) Unlike the other elementary particles, it has zero spins. It is responsible for all the mass in the universe and, as a result, is sometimes refered to as the ‘God Particle’. The mass of the god particle is around 125 GeV/c2.
The Higgs Boson and the Fate of the Universe The Higgs boson is a tiny, fundamental particle with some massive implications. Our panel of experts discussed what the hunt was all about, the importance and broader implications of the discovery, and what we are now planning to do moving forwards. We Have a Discovery: The Future of the Higgs Boson This is a BBC Horizon documentary presented by Jim Al-Khalili, revealing how CERN is searching for the Higgs particle and why it is so significant. They were joined by panel members Professor Marjorie Shapiro, also a member of the Atlas experiment, Miller Fellow Josh Ruderman and PhD student and ATLAS member Louise Skinnari. In 2016 the world’s largest atom smasher, Large Hadron Collider started to operate, and it is possible to be the first time travel machine, actually the first machine. It is scientifically named The Higgs boson and until now it was just a theory butGod Particle exists. Professor Beate Heinemann, an experimental physicist and a member of the ATLAS experiment at the LHC in CERN, Switzerland, and Lawrence Hall, a theoretical physicist and former Director of the Berkeley Center for Theoretical Physics, explained what the Higgs is, why it was predicted and how it was proven to exist. The god particle is the particle which gives mass to the matter.
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