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How did the universe come into existence?


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Charolotte Caxton wrote:

Eh, maybe the neutrinos were being a bit sluggish that day, or maybe some other cable was loose this time, or maybe enough people weren't believing hard enough. Besides, don't they have to redo it like a hundred times for it to be scientific?

I think this particular experiment will be repeated a few more times and in the long run will show this first one with an unsuspected outcome about which many speculated as the only one with a measuring error.

The list of scientists participating in the link I supplied will cover it' s authenticity afaik.

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Madelaine McMasters wrote:


ROB34466IIIa wrote:


Madelaine McMasters wrote:

I'm a little sad that we missed an "everything you know is wrong" moment.


 

Don' t be sad.

 

We' ll meet again .. :robotwink:


 

 

 

/me rolls his eyes.

"Women ... expectations .."  *sigh* *mumble* :robotindifferent:

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ROB34466IIIa wrote:


Charolotte Caxton wrote:

Eh, maybe the neutrinos were being a bit sluggish that day, or maybe some other cable was loose this time, or maybe enough people weren't believing hard enough. Besides, don't they have to redo it like a hundred times for it to be scientific?

I think this particular experiment will be repeated a few more times and in the long run will show this first one with an unsuspected outcome about which many speculated as the only one with a measuring error.

The list of scientists participating in the link I supplied will cover it' s authenticity afaik.

Good to know. So, what's left to discover?

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The experiments with the neutrino' s have different project names and differ in techniques for measuring. The first was Opera. This (2nd) one is called Icarus.

Oh .. there' s still plenty to discover that' s already been mentioned. After all .. it' s the field of High Energy Physics which I know next to nothing about.

The Higgs Boson for instance.

 

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Charolotte Caxton wrote:


ROB34466IIIa wrote:


Charolotte Caxton wrote:

Eh, maybe the neutrinos were being a bit sluggish that day, or maybe some other cable was loose this time, or maybe enough people weren't believing hard enough. Besides, don't they have to redo it like a hundred times for it to be scientific?

I think this particular experiment will be repeated a few more times and in the long run will show this first one with an unsuspected outcome about which many speculated as the only one with a measuring error.

The list of scientists participating in the link I supplied will cover it' s authenticity afaik.

Good to know. So, what's left to discover?

Relative to what we already know? Almost everything.

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