Higgs Boson Mass Range Excluded By LHC

http://www.quicknuclearscience.webs.com/
The LHC has excluded the higgs boson's mass range between 141-476 GeV, also next year it will look at the lower end of the spectrum to hopefully find or exclude the higgs all together.

Category:

Education

Tags:

• Large Hadron Collider
• Higgs Boson
• Range (aircraft)
• ATLAS
• CMS
• exclude
• mass
• range
• not
• exist
• ATLAS Experiment
• Compact Muon Solenoid

[Dragonfire7666]

At that Mass ,the graph suggests, it wouldn't have enough eV to exist.

[quicknuclearscience]

@Dragonfire7666 which mass?

if you mean the spike nea 114 GeV that is just my speculation as to where the higgs is. On the graph it might not have enough eV to exist but i think further data taking in 2012 will show the higgs to be there.

[Dragonfire7666]

@quicknuclearscience If they do think they have found the GOD partical ,and it does exist where you say, does that mean Einstien was wrong or would it suggest different dimensions exist within each atom. The only way it can exist anyway is to obtain enough Velocity for it to exist. A particle within a Proton many times heavier than the source proton itself...? Seems artificial.

[quicknuclearscience]

@Dragonfire7666 they dont think they have found the god particle, they have actually found a lot of places where it can't be. And when they think they have found the higgs boson it wouldn't mean Einstein was wrong as far as i know. I would mean that the stranded model is correct and that would give us a firm base to look for extra dimensions, but as far as i know finding the higgs would not mean Einstein was wrong or that extra dimensions exist.

[Dragonfire7666]

Thanks for your input.

I wish there was a way to obtain this data without measuring it. The Y circular polarity is usually destroyed in the experiment.