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originally posted by: HighDesertPatriot
originally posted by: Isurrender73
a reply to: v1rtu0s0
I want some of what they're smoking.
Before they create a black hole that kills us all, please and thank you.
If we're lucky, the black hole eats the LHC and then collapses.
The total operating budget of the LHC runs to about $1 billion per year. The Large Hadron Collider was first turned on in August of 2008, then stopped for repairs in September until November 2009. Taking all of those costs into consideration, the total cost of finding the Higgs boson ran about $13.25 billion.
www.forbes.com...
originally posted by: namelesss
originally posted by: v1rtu0s0
Scientists at Large Haldron Collider Hope to Make Contact with Parallel Universe in Days
a reply to: namelesss
Its not saying another universe, just a different dimension within the one and only. Gravity is the one thing that is transmittable into this other dimension (like the movie "interstellar")edit on 20-10-2015 by thisguy because: (no reason given)
originally posted by: Isurrender73
originally posted by: HighDesertPatriot
originally posted by: Isurrender73
a reply to: v1rtu0s0
I want some of what they're smoking.
Before they create a black hole that kills us all, please and thank you.
If we're lucky, the black hole eats the LHC and then collapses.
Would we build another one? Or would we start to focus on food, water and housing for the poor? Sometimes our priorities seem a little off.
We can't afford desalination because it's too expensive but we can afford to smash particles.
The total operating budget of the LHC runs to about $1 billion per year. The Large Hadron Collider was first turned on in August of 2008, then stopped for repairs in September until November 2009. Taking all of those costs into consideration, the total cost of finding the Higgs boson ran about $13.25 billion.
www.forbes.com...
levels of at least 9.5 TeV in six dimensions and 11.9 TeV in 10 dimensions.
originally posted by: fartlordsupreme
a reply to: Isurrender73
you dont understand how understanding the fundamental forces at work in the universe that effect literally everything we have ever observed could possibly be beneficial?
(once you understand how it works the next step is making tools that allow you to manipulate that process for your own purposes)
originally posted by: peppycat
a reply to: Isurrender73 Is this smashing particles business government funded, because for the life of me, I can't grasp this madness.
The LHC is a government project jointly funded by CERN member countries, with additional money for experiments coming from CERN and private research organizations. About half of the CERNS's funding comes from Germany, France, and the U.K., while CERN's other 17 member countries contribute the other half of the budget.
www.ibtimes.com...