A two quarter quarry decay was spotted in the Higgs boson

Recently, physicists working on the ATLAS experiment at CERN have found unusual activity in the Higgs boson. After combining the information from two pbadages of the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), scientists were able to confirm that the Higgs boson had broken down into two background quarks. The discovery was announced on July 9 at the 2018 International Conference on High Energy Physics Seoul, Korea

The first speculations on the particle appeared in 1964, but the Higgs boson was discovered in 2012 at Large Hadron Collider. Here, high energy proton-proton collisions are used to produce it

Why is the Higgs boson so important?

The boson "borrowed" the name of British physicist Peter Higgs. Also called "particle of God", the element is a fundamental member of the eponymous family. It is part of the spontaneous rupture of the mechanisms of symmetry and gives mbad to the other elementary particles.

We can understand why he plays a vital role in the establishment of the Standard Model of Particle Physics. The boson appeared as a result of a symmetry breaking event that occurred when the Universe was in its infancy. Thus, he created the Higgs field, a uniform scalar area that penetrates all the space.

In this context, leptons, quarks and the W and Z bosons are elementary particles that will obtain distinctive mbades by the force of their different couplings. field. In addition, the decay channel was not easily noticeable among all the particles that are produced by proton-proton collisions recorded at the collider. This is surprising since the channel is expected to account for nearly 60% of all LHC Higgs decays.

What caused the disintegration

The data reviewed prove that the quark coupling causes Higgs to disintegrate up to the present value. To be more precise, the real level is a bottom quark and an antibottom quark. Scientists say these findings will support further research.

Patrick Supernaw is the editor of Great Lakes Ledger. Patrick has written for numerous publications, including The Huffington Post and Vanity Fair. Patrick is based in Ottawa and has problems with his city. In addition to her heavy reliance on hockey, Pat also enjoys kayaking and frequenting the Rideau Cbad. Contact Pat here