Without going into too much detail - it won't. The scale of the collisions that occur are so small, it's not in any way feasible for any sort of 'explosion' to occur. Funnily enough, with a lot of luck, and under the right conditions - It's theore... read more
Without going into too much detail - it won’t. The scale of the collisions that occur are so small, it’s not in any way feasible for any sort of ‘explosion’ to occur. read more
Hopefully, the ongoing experimentation with CERN’s LHC won’t produce such a scaly beast of burden on down the road. Tags CERN earthquake Large Hadron Collider Micah Hanks is a writer, podcaster, and researcher whose interests cover a variety of subjects. read more
The Large Hadron Collider, or LHC, has two beams traveling in opposite directions around the 27 km circle, each accelerated to 7 TeV (trillion electron volts) of energy and traveling at 99.999999% of the speed of light, held in place by powerful magnets. read more