"God particle" discovered?

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • Choofers
    FFR Player
    FFR Music Producer
    • Dec 2008
    • 6205

    #16
    Re: "God particle" discovered?

    I just got back from a great 4th of July and now I'm dead.

    Comment

    • Ground_Breaker
      FFR Veteran
      • Jun 2007
      • 789

      #17
      Re: "God particle" discovered?

      Originally posted by Findarian
      Does that mean light doesn't intereact with the higgs field? >no mass
      Right. Particles with no mass do not interact with the Higgs field.
      fgsfds

      Comment

      • Reincarnate
        x'); DROP TABLE FFR;--
        • Nov 2010
        • 6332

        #18
        Re: "God particle" discovered?

        What makes this discovery so cool is that it basically confirms that current theory is on the right track. It would have been interesting, too, if they hadn't found anything. It'd be akin to the Michelson-Morley experiment that ruled out the luminiferous aether and gave rise to a totally new realm of physics.

        Comment

        • u84
          FFR Veteran
          • Jul 2006
          • 1921

          #19
          Re: "God particle" discovered?

          Originally posted by Ground_Breaker
          Right. Particles with no mass do not interact with the Higgs field.
          Well, close, but backwards. To elaborate, photons, which are basically light, are unaffected by the Higgs field and, therefore, have no mass. In short, the Higgs field is supposed to be what gives particles mass, so light, being unaffected by this field, has no mass.
          Originally posted by ryanisadouche
          I woke up this morning wearing my new ffr shirt which confused me.

          Then i remembered i found the package last night while drunk and put it on in excitement, then immediately passed out.


          Last edited by: Tasselfoot; 7 minutes ago. Reason: I am your MILF.

          Comment

          • sanzath
            retired from rhythm games
            FFR Simfile Author
            • Sep 2005
            • 322

            #20
            Re: "God particle" discovered?

            Originally posted by u84
            Well, close, but backwards. To elaborate, photons, which are basically light, are unaffected by the Higgs field and, therefore, have no mass. In short, the Higgs field is supposed to be what gives particles mass, so light, being unaffected by this field, has no mass.
            I always figured photons were *almost* massless, which is why they were still noticeably affected by extremely large masses (read: black holes), hence why their trajectory could be curved, creating the impression of a black hole.. But if they're completely massless, being unaffected by the Higgs field, how come they're affected by gravity?
            Originally posted by xXOpkillerXx
            your name should be wolf
            Originally posted by Hakulyte
            I wish I could vote you a 2nd time.

            Comment

            • j-rodd123
              End of the road
              • Oct 2006
              • 3692

              #21
              Re: "God particle" discovered?

              Originally posted by sanzath
              I always figured photons were *almost* massless, which is why they were still noticeably affected by extremely large masses (read: black holes), hence why their trajectory could be curved, creating the impression of a black hole.. But if they're completely massless, being unaffected by the Higgs field, how come they're affected by gravity?
              its because photons have momentum, try reading about general relativity a bit and it will probably explain it a lot better than i can lol

              Originally posted by FictionJunction
              wow

              Comment

              Working...