Will the LHC find the Higgs Boson?

Tags: Science, Physics, Lhc, Cern, Higgs Boson
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Ok, what's your prediction?

Will CERN's Large Hadron Collider uncover the Higgs Boson or won't it? Does such a boson even exist, or will it take an even larger collider to uncover it?

I predict they will NOT find the Higgs Boson because it doesn't exist. I have no evidence to support my prediction, but I'm sticking with it. Smile

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Type: Question • Score: 3 • Views: 150 • Replies: 10

have they looked behind the couch?

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pretty cool to watch the web cams from inside the collider

LHC Webcams

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@djjd62,

djjd62 wrote:

pretty cool to watch the web cams from inside the collider

LHC Webcams

Ha. Those are great Smile

Saw them last year (right before the system super-cooled itself into junk).

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@rosborne979,

It isnt that we dont have other similarly developed models of the array. (Technicolor, Abbot-Fahri). A higgsless explanation to W vector bosons isnt a bifg deal. We move on. Its like a "brane" explanation may do away with a "big BAng"

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I am too ignorant to make an intelligent guess. But I am as eager to see what happens as anybody.

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@rosborne979,

I agree, what will it look like, will they know it if it appears. As with many experimental findings the results are total unexpected. This is just pealing back of an infinite onion layer. When physicists open a door they find a room filled with new cool stuff, then they have to recognize the next door to open, it may never end, God made it that way.

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@rosborne979,

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@tgmarus,

hey, have you met tgmarus 1, he/she/it shares the same belief as you

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@djjd62,

Cox, Hawkins, Kaku even Lederman admits it may all be wrong, cant be proven they say. I think they got a lot of it right but the text books are always rewritten.

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

Quote:

On Saturday evening 9-Nov, at around 8 p.m., after passing through the LHCb detector, for the first time since last year's incident, protons arrived at the doorstep of the CMS experiment, thus completing half the journey around the LHC's circumference.

Low energy protons from the LHC were dumped in a collimator just upstream of the CMS cavern. The calorimeters and the muon chambers of the experiment saw the tracks left by particles coming from the dumping point (a so-called 'splash event', see image). During the weekend, bunches of protons were also sent in the clockwise direction passing through the ALICE detector and were dumped at point 3.

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Will the LHC find the Higgs Boson?

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