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Old 06-05-2008, 03:46 PM
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kgun kgun is offline
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Default The Large Hadron Collider and Big Bang

Modern telescopes can only see out to about 400 000 years after the Big Bang. Therefore experimental physics is used to understand what happened in more detail.

Here are four links where it is natural to start.
  1. E=mc2 Explained a very simple quadratic equation, but very fundamental, since it say that there is equality between energy (E) and mass (m). That means that before the big bang there could only be energy present. The equation can be uesed two ways.
  2. Large Hadron Collider - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The Wikipedia explanation of Large Hadron Collider (LHC).
  3. LHC_Homepage and
  4. CERN - The Large Hadron Collider
Note that the world wide web emerged from this project: Welcome to info.cern.ch

Some KW's to Google:
  • LHC
  • The Basic model
  • Gluon
  • Higgs field.
  • Higgs particle.
The experiment will hopefully bring us before the Cosmic Dark Age. It is hoped that higher dimensions than our three can be observed as a part of the experiment. It is said that science is what we do when we do not kow what to do.

When you look at stars, you observe cosmic history. The further out you see, the longer time light has travelled and the closer you are to the start of the big bang when space and time did not exist, only energy according to the equation in 1. above.

Why is it so difficult to imagine more than three dimensions. We are living in three D space and observe it as 360 degrees with four 90 degrees angles. In a higher dimesional system explained in greater detail here

http://www.webproworld.com/breakroom...tml#post364314

that may a "wrong" picture.

Last edited by kgun; 06-05-2008 at 03:48 PM.
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