1 posted on
11/15/2003 8:43:53 PM PST by
Diddley
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To: Diddley; Physicist; PatrickHenry; longshadow; RadioAstronomer
New particle turns up in Japan Ah, well - that's my fault. I must have left it in my hotel room the last time I went to Japan on business. Sorry about that.
2 posted on
11/15/2003 8:46:34 PM PST by
general_re
(Me and my vortex, we got a real good thing....)
To: Diddley
I think I understood 4 of those sentences!
3 posted on
11/15/2003 8:47:24 PM PST by
BostonianRightist
("Society is produced by our wants, and government by our wickedness" -Thomas Paine)
To: Diddley; PatrickHenry; Physicist; Piltdown_Woman; RadioAstronomer
Diddley: Thanks.
PH: Ping the science crew.
To: Diddley
Bump to the Mensa crowd....
6 posted on
11/15/2003 8:49:29 PM PST by
demkicker
To: Diddley
Eating subatomic particles in sushi may be harmful to your health says CDC.
8 posted on
11/15/2003 8:50:52 PM PST by
jwalburg
(You're not moderate just because you know leftier leftists than yourself)
To: Diddley
They should name it the "Fugu"
11 posted on
11/15/2003 8:52:46 PM PST by
WackyKat
To: Diddley
12 posted on
11/15/2003 8:53:34 PM PST by
P.O.E.
To: Diddley
In the hunting of this quark, did they hunt it with railway shares and hot buttered toast?
18 posted on
11/15/2003 9:15:59 PM PST by
AmericanVictory
(Should we be more like them, or they like us?)
To: Diddley
LOST: Particle from Ennis Texas. May wander long distances. Has protons and neutrons. Reward if found and returned safely
20 posted on
11/15/2003 9:28:23 PM PST by
GeronL
(Visit www.geocities.com/geronl.....and.....www.returnoftheprimitive.com)
To: Diddley
Mesons are particles that contain a quark and an antiquark that are held together by the strong nuclear force. Since there are six different "flavours" of quark - up, down, strange, charm, bottom and top - it is possible to form a large number of different mesons. Ever get the feeling that we are inventing needlessly complex explanations for some (as yet unseen) simple phenomenon?
22 posted on
11/15/2003 9:39:47 PM PST by
Skibane
To: Diddley
It's hard enough to walk around the house in the dark with three dogs, now I have to worry about sh*t like this?
To: Diddley
To: TopQuark; lepton
Say hello to the new family member.
To: Diddley
[Singing]:
Ah! sweet mystery of life, at last I've found thee;
Ah! I know at last the secret of it all;
All the longing, striving, seeking, waiting, yearning,
The burning hopes, the joys and idle tears that fall!
Click here for music
33 posted on
11/16/2003 5:08:21 AM PST by
Pharmboy
(Dems lie 'cause they have to...)
To: Diddley
Thanks, here are some links:
http://www.kek.jp/press/2003/belle4e.html a press release with some nice figures.
and here is the article on the particle:
http://arxiv.org/abs/hep-ex/0309032 (10 pages with 2 pages of researches, science is not as it was for Rutherford)
We report the observation of a narrow charmonium-like state produced in the exclusive decay process B+ -> K+ pi+pi- J/psi. This state, which decays into pi+pi- J/psi, has a mass of 3872.0+-0.6(stat)+-0.5(syst) MeV, a value that is very near the M_D + M_D* mass threshold. The results are based on an analysis of 152M B-Bbar events collected at the Upsilon(4S) resonance in the Belle detector at the KEKB collider. The statistical significance of the signal is in excess of 10 sigma.
35 posted on
11/16/2003 6:44:07 AM PST by
AdmSmith
To: Diddley; general_re; dighton; Poohbah
And You-Know-Who shows up shortly after:
To: Diddley
Didn't the Japanese also invent the futon?
37 posted on
11/16/2003 6:53:38 AM PST by
Consort
To: Diddley
Is it the Copenhagen Theory of quantum physics that says if someone expects to find a certain type of subatomic particle, they will create it in the process even if it never existed?.
38 posted on
11/16/2003 6:57:16 AM PST by
Consort
To: Diddley
When I studied physics in high school there were only three elementary particles the electron, proton and neutron. There was wild speculation that these might be made of other simpler particles, but many doubted it.
Was it really that long ago?
40 posted on
11/16/2003 7:08:41 AM PST by
R. Scott
To: Diddley
With gluon, muon, lepton, is it going to be called the nip-on?
43 posted on
11/16/2003 7:24:48 AM PST by
aruanan
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