Tag Archives: mesons

The hunt for supersymmetry: Is a choke on the cards?

Posted on April 29, 2014 by

As scientists have progressed by leaps and bounds in making discoveries and confirming new ideas, they have been disappointed by how one of their favorite theories has been unable to post a positive status update in… years. Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged Advanced Cold Molecule Electron, bosons, dark matter, electron dipole moment, fermions, Higgs boson, Large Hadron Collider, mesons, particle physics, Project X, Standard Model, Steven Weinberg, superspace, supersymmetry | Comments Off

Where’s all the antimatter? New CERN results show the way.

Posted on April 27, 2013 by

If you look outside your window at the clouds, the stars, the planets, all that you will see is made of matter. However, when the universe was born, there were equal amounts of matter and antimatter. So where has all … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged antimatter, baryogenesis, CP violation, mesons, naturalness, parity, Standard Model, weak force | Comments Off

On meson decay-modes in studying CP violation

Posted on November 20, 2012 by

In particle physics, CPT symmetry is an attribute of the universe that is held as fundamentally true by quantum field theory (QFT). It states that the laws of physics should not be changed and the opposite of all allowed motions … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged Andrei Sakharov, antimatter, B-meson, BaBar experiment, baryogenesis, Belle Experiment, CP-symmetry violation, CPT theorem, flavor oscillations, George Sudarshan, James Cronin, Kaons, mesons, Murray Gell-Mann, Pions, proton decay, quantum chromodynamics, quantum field theory, Robert Marshak, Standard Model of particle physics, Val Fitch | Comments Off