Large Hadron Collider unit

According to the New York Times magazine, the biggest particle collider on earth is about to start.

The two scientists recently filed a lawsuit against the Large Hadron Collider (LHC). They believed that LHC might cause dangerous particles or black holes to destroy the entire earth and even the universe. The judiciary had to reconsider the start of the machine.

The two scientists were Ruth San, who studied physics and cosmic rays at University of California at Berkeley, and received a doctorate in law at Sacramento University in North California, who later became an experienced radiation safety examiner, and Mr. Walter Wagner, a researcher and writer who studies time theory.

LHC, which is built at CERN in Switzerland, is about to be completed. Scientists hope it will start running in mid July this year.

Although scientists have done some work to prove this can not happen, but Shan Qi and Wagner for CERN and a number of American scientific research institutions, 21 days in March to the Federal District Court filed a lawsuit, demanding that before the security is confirmed, do not start the LHC collision plan.

They named American research institutions including the Ministry of energy, the National Natural Science Foundation and Fermi laboratories near Chicago.

The US Department of energy and Fermi lab did not comment on the lawsuit, insisting that it was a legal case that should be dealt with by the Ministry of justice.

James Giles, a spokesman for CERN, said the claim was "utter nonsense".

The large hadron collider will collide with two beams at the speed of light, thus recreating the conditions created after the big bang.

Physicists hope to solve the long-standing major and fundamental problems, such as the quality of particles, namely the verification of Higgs bosons, and the hidden dimension of space.

However, there are some novelty assumptions in the lawsuit of Shan Qi and LHC may create particles or mini black holes that swallow up the earth, which will devour the earth, such as killer strangelets, an imaginary particle containing non normal quarks.

If a singularities are very stable and have negative electricity, they may eat the nucleons of ordinary matter and turn them into strange substances.

In the end, a series of dangerous chain reactions will destroy the whole planet and everyone.

Although this may sound strange, scientists have been worried about serious problems over the years. They put forward a review report on LHC security in 2003, saying that it does not have the basis of any potential threat.

Last year, the anonymous security assessment team reassessed the comment.

Moreover, scientists say an updated version of the safety assessment report will soon be released. In addition, physicists are also planning to discuss safety issues at a CERN reception in April 6th.

But Mr. Wagner doubted that scientists would not produce convincing safety reports, just to deal with them carelessly, and if he could not produce a convincing safety report, he asked the judiciary to postpone the launch of the LHC.

Mr. Wagner is not the first time to be so fond of managing matters. When Mr. Brook Heavy Ion Collider (RHIC) was built in the Brookhaven National Laboratory in the United States, Mr. Wagner put forward similar interests, but the court did not accept it. Relativistic

But this time seems lucky. According to unconfirmed reports, a district judge has been assigned to deal with the case, and the first hearing will be held in June 16th.

Mr. Wagner also intends to provide forensic materials to the federal government.

But Giles insisted that LHC was safe. Giles said, "RHIC started running in 2000, and we are not doing it right now.

What we want to do is to let the machine run. We want people to see that the world will not disappear. "