Large hadron collider will it destroy the universe?
By MAHESH2008
@MAHESH2008 (844)
India
September 9, 2008 12:39am CST
If particle collission at LHC has power to destroy the earth, than earth have been never exist's because regular interaction with more energetic cosmic rays would alraedy have been destroyed the earth and other astronomical bodies. according to a Safety assessment group"nature has already conducted the equvalent of about a 100 thousand LHC experimental programmes on the Earth and our planet Earth still exist."
2 people like this
6 responses
@MAHESH2008 (844)
• India
9 Sep 08
thanks for the response, I like your will power and have hi regards for it.
@dragon54u (31634)
• United States
9 Sep 08
I'm not worried about it. If it does go wrong, we'll all just die instantly and won't know that anything happened till we go wherever we go when our bodies die. If it doesn't, our scientists have learned something.
You know, though, that all that money could've been used to create programs to wipe out homelessness and take care of mentally ill people. I can think of lots of things that could be taken care of with all that money and there'd be less misery in the world.
1 person likes this
@MAHESH2008 (844)
• India
9 Sep 08
yes Iam fully agree with your views. lets hgope for the best. thanks for your response.
1 person likes this
@karmendra (1123)
• India
9 Sep 08
dear friend.
i don't think about destruction of the earth. because i think it is not useful for me.. who knows about future, we can only assume it..
have a nice day..
1 person likes this
@xfahctor (14118)
• Lancaster, New Hampshire
9 Sep 08
Not to mention that other smaller particle coliders have been being used for years and we're still here. I think there is a lot of hype over this. People are claiming that this could create a black hole but that is quite a streatch. I'm really not worried, but I guess we'll know after tomorrow won't we? End of the world party anyone? lol!
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@sayan199 (39)
• India
9 Sep 08
I also think that there is nothing to worry about. Many great scientists are involved in this project, and a lot of money has been spent towards this programme to make it a success. Instead of panicking about the bluffs, that are being highlighted, we should see the brighter side of the experiment, that should be highlighted.
@lalapuff (290)
• Philippines
9 Sep 08
i stumbled upon this topic over browsing discussions with no responses..where did you get this large hadron collider? have you been reading angels and demons of dan brown lately? because this is where i got familiar with this thing. it is pretty amazing actually and i haven't got time to research on it if it's true. but it was said that CERN, where it is located, is factual.