The Higgs is dead, long lives the Higgs

It's looking less likely that it'll be found, but I wouldn't give up yet.
I do think it'd be rather cool if it wasn't there, though.

BTW: thanks for linking, rather than pasting other people's work verbatim, which seems to be the norm around here.
 
I do think it'd be rather cool if it wasn't there
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Mystery lover? Yeah.

thanks for linking, rather than pasting other people's work verbatim
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Not everyone follows links, thus foregoing inquisitive energies expenditure.

There's a useful place in public discourse for verbatim reiteration.
 
Not everyone follows links, thus foregoing inquisitive energies expenditure.

There's a useful place in public discourse for verbatim reiteration.
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Unfortunately, those who paste tend to be lazy about it, ignoring the rich vein of hyperlinks that often accompany these texts. Instead of following one link (is middle-clicking really that hard?) to a story with myriad paths to follow, we're given a chunk of text, often without context.

I shouldn't complain. Obviously it only annoys me, and it's off-topic anyway.

So: to get back on topic: er... I wonder will the find they Higgs boson at the remaining energy levels.
 
isn't there another collider called ssc, (superconducting super collider) somewhere? i read that it was going to be able to operate at 40 TeV......am i correct? and that the cern one will operate at 17 TeV?
 
Hi!
Wanna ask what's the theorectical prediction of the Higgs Bosons now???

I don't know about the colliders!
 
The existence or non-existence of the Higgs Field regardless is a very weighty issue. :rolleyes:
 
I have just read this quote below and it seems that there will be a lot of problems if they dont find the Higgs boson, there is also no reason to think that it wont be foud with higher energies.


<FONT COLOR=blue> "The Higgs field and its quantum the Higgs particle are used in the Standard Model to give mass to the W+, W- and Z0 weak bosons. Without it the theory would predict that these particles had zero mass. But their masses are a matter of experimental fact, so without the Higgs, present day explanations of what happen in the accelerators falls apart."</font>
 
Relax......

May be just a little modification on the Standard Model can solve the problem. :)
 
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