- Scientists sent muons through a 50ft long circular electromagnet to measure how they ‘wobble’ over time
- They wobbled 0.1 per cent off what was expected by the Standard Model that has been used for 50 years
- The discover suggests that the muon could be interacting with undiscovered particles or forces of nature
- UK’s Science and Technology Facilities Council said the result ‘provides strong evidence for existence of an undiscovered sub-atomic particle or new force’
Daily Mail: Scientists believe they may have discovered a fifth force of nature, after observing tiny subatomic particles behaving in an unusual way.
A new experiment sent tiny muon particles, which are similar to an electron, through a 15-ton electromagnet in an attempt to measure how they ‘wobble’ over time.
Called the Muon g-2 experiment, as the particles travelled along the 50-foot long magnetic track, they wobbled 0.1 per cent off the Standard Model that has been used for 50 years.
The Standard Model of physics suggests that everything in the universe is made from a few basic building blocks called fundamental particles, governed by four fundamental forces, the strong force, the weak force, the electromagnetic force, and the gravitational force.
The latest discovery by Fermilab suggests the muon could be interacting with undiscovered particles or forces, not featured in the Standard Model as we know it, and as muons form naturally when cosmic rays strike Earth’s atmosphere, these results could change how we believe the universe works.
The UK’s Science and Technology Facilities Council (STFC) said the result ‘provides strong evidence for the existence of an undiscovered sub-atomic particle or new force’.
However, they caution that there is a one in a 40,000 chance that the result could be a statistical error.
Prominent English particle physicist Professor Brian Cox called the result ‘important and exciting’.
‘It is getting close to the discovery of new physics beyond the Standard Model –new fundamental particles basically,’ he tweeted.
‘It would be the biggest discovery in Particle Physics for many years – certainly up there with The Higgs Boson.’
The Muon g-2 experiment searches for signs of new particles and forces by precisely examining the muon’s interaction with a surrounding magnetic field. read more…good read…
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If we are still here 100 years from now, our children wiil be amused by what we think at this time. Everything we know is wrong. And will always be.
I could see how understanding this force could lead to paradigm changes. If I am not mistaken, we still do not understand the force of Magnetism and/or Gravity so we have a way to go. I could envision utilizing this force to carry out non-invasive surgeries, external healing if you will. Perhaps applying this force for environmental clean-up, targeting CA cells. Of course you can stick to faith healing if you so desire. Thoughts and prayers!
So they think they’ve gotton down to an infinitesimally small sub-sub-sub atomic level; or even “smaller.” So small that only inferences can be made to the “possible” “existence” of the invisible force/particle, therefore placing it in the realm of the supernatural. And everyone is supposed to be gaga in amazement over the new “discovery!”
But yet those who propose and propagate such as this invisible “discovery” are quick to relagate to delusional status any and all who believe in an invisible Almighty Creator God.
I believe common sense would tell one that if a leap of faith is in order; better to believe in the invisible Creator, than in one of His countlessly enumerable invisible forces.
And the tantalizing echo flowing through it all says, come and find me. So the little monkeys ooo and ah and scramble around trying to balance relevancy and reasoning, while pretending to be sentient. And the slow path and the long path intersect at some point on the journey.
But first, we have to stop at the store and get wine and ribeye.
The ribeye for sure!
😊
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