What the electron’s near-perfect roundness means for new physics0
- From Around the Web, Science & Technology
- October 30, 2018
The particle’s most precise measurement yet suggests the LHC isn’t large enough
The particle’s most precise measurement yet suggests the LHC isn’t large enough
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Extremely strong vibration during large impacts, landslides and earthquakes allow rock to flow
Giovanni Aldini’s experiments with a human corpse.
It is assumed, but not experimentally verified, that antimatter masses will behave the same as matter masses in a gravitational field.
A fast-pulsing beam creates a tiny shock wave to dispel water droplets in the air
Scientists are finally unspooling how spider silk works.
Test flights of a driverless hover-taxi will take place in Singapore next year, a German aviation firm said, the latest innovation to offer an escape from Asia’s monster traffic jams.
Raymond Y. Chiao is professor of physics at the University of California, Berkeley. He replies:
“Briefly, tachyons are theoretically postulated particles that travel faster than light and have ‘imaginary’ masses.
The acceleration of electrons by short, intense laser pulses is the first step in a new method for producing pions in the lab.