Curse

Joe Fierce · Sep 14, 2008, 08:20 PM // 20:20

Quote:

Originally Posted by Joe Fierce

Problem being that some people are ignorant and still see that as a "chance" no matter how small the possibilities are.

Is what i meant to say, terribly sorry, it's my own damned fault, never a good idea to drink while typing, but, it's something i choose to do anyways, sorry for the major misunderstanding, seeing as the placement of two words wrongfully completely changes the meaning of exactly what it was I was attmepting to say to being the opposite of my point.

meh. this marks a decision not to drink and forum ever again.

Quote:

You have a greater chance of discovering Optimus Prime and Superman and them both making out right now as I type this than the LHC destroying the world.

I realize this, i'm stupid, not RED ENGINE GORED ENGINE GORED ENGINE GORED ENGINE GOing retarded. How would optimus prime get out of my basement to be able to have a meet and meat with superman?

Lord Sojar · Sep 14, 2008, 09:29 PM // 21:29

Ok, so here is what figuring out the Higgs Boson completely would get us:

1). Mass drivers (down the road)
2). Understanding of massiveness and spacial occupation.
3). Understanding of degenerate matter momentum phenomena
4). Quark superstructure.
5). Understanding of plasma liquid phase matter
6). Possible application of pure alchemy (technology would require enormous evolution, because it requires subatomic rearrangement.)

The LHC "could" form blackholes, but the only way that is possible (I did a few more calculations taking into account T/Sig dualistic 3/2+ quarks this time as the heaviest free "matter" that cannot undergo hadronization and thus would be free and/or d-matter), and with their angular momentum upon collision, you could in theory create a blackhole. However, the size of said blackhole would be around the size of a single u-Baryon, soooo... it would last approx 1-2 femtoseconds. If you are not familiar with ultra low metrics, that is the following fraction of a second:

1/1,000,000,000,000,000 of a second. Or, from another angle, 1/1000th of a billionth of a second. Why? Because, at that size, the tiny blackhole emits a massive amount of Hawking radiation, while being able to absorb no mass (an amount so tiny, it isn't even measurable) The blackhole would blink into existence, and then blink out. Our electrons may not even be able to see most of them because they literally won't last long enough to detect.

If you are confused by this, it is ok. Most of this stuff doesn't even make sense to us physicists.

-Makai- · Sep 14, 2008, 09:34 PM // 21:34

While I didn't have a freak-out about the LHC like some people, I greatly enjoyed the concept of it and played my 'the world is ending tomorrow!' part very well at the quad the other day. Needless to say, most people didn't know what I was talking about. After all, I live in 'Peyton R my hero cuz he throw football good' county.

After asking a random girl if she knew about the super collider, I believe her answer was, "Oh yeh, I strain pasta with one of those."