Fellow Aspirant
21st October 2015, 20:38
Now that the super collider is finally fired up again, it is operating at its highest power ever. Simon Parkes has claimed that the last time this was attempted, a concerted, simultaneous effort by meditators around the world prevented it from happening, thus thwarting the plans of certain Illuminatti groups to use the facility to allow extra-dimensional (4th, 5th & 6th D) entities to break through to our universe, where they would have caused unfathomable damage to our planet and its inhabitants.
As far fetched as this may sound, recent claims made by Mir Faizal, one of the team leaders at CERN, powering up to unprecedented levels of energy will hopefully allow the detection of just such higher dimensions. At which point one is forced to ask:
"Do they really know what they're doing at the CERN facility?"
This is without considering that another hoped for outcome is the generation of mini black holes.
Here's an article from 'The Daily Mail':
Could scientists soon discover a parallel universe? New data from the extra powerful Large Hadron Collider is being analysed.
By Sarah Griffiths for MailOnline and Ellie Zolfagharifard For Dailymail.com
Published: 12:42 GMT, 20 October 2015 | Updated: 19:16 GMT, 20 October 2015
It has found the 'God particle', but the Large Hadron Collider could soon detect a 'parallel universe'.
The 'atom smasher' at Cern in Geneva is now operating at its highest level in a bid to detect miniature black holes, which are considered a key sign of a 'multiverse'.
And data collected since June is now being analysed.
The experiment may alarm critics who fear the LHC could bring about the end of the world, but scientists say the ground-breaking experiment could transform our understanding of the universe.
The Large Hadron Collider at Cern (shown) in Geneva is now operating at the highest level yet in a bid to detect miniature black holes, which are considered a key sign of a 'multiverse'
The Large Hadron Collider at Cern (shown) in Geneva is now operating at the highest level yet in a bid to detect miniature black holes, which are considered a key sign of a 'multiverse'
GRAVITY'S RAINBOW THEORY
The Rainbow Gravity theory suggests that gravity's effect on the cosmos causes different wavelengths of light to behave differently.
This means that particles with different energies will move in space-times and gravitational fields differently.
The theory was proposed 10 years ago in an attempt to reconcile difference between the theories of general relativity and quantum mechanics.
One consequence of rainbow gravity is that our universe stretches back into time infinitely with no singular point where it started.
'Just as many parallel sheets of paper, which are two dimensional objects (breath and length) can exist in a third dimension (height), parallel universes can also exist in higher dimensions' Cern employee Mir Faizal from the University of Waterloo in Canada told Dailymail.com.
'We predict that gravity can leak into extra dimensions, and if it does, then miniature black holes can be produced at the LHC.'
He said: 'Normally, when people think of the multiverse, they think of the many-worlds interpretation of quantum mechanics, where every possibility is actualised.
'This cannot be tested and so it is philosophy and not science.
'This is not what we mean by parallel universes.
'What we mean is real universes in extra dimensions,' ZME Science reported.
In March, Professor Faizal and his team calculated the energy at which they expect to detect mini black holes in gravity's rainbow.
'If we do detect mini black holes at this energy, then we will know that both gravity's rainbow and extra dimensions are correct,' he explained.
Since June, the energy with which the LHC smashes particles together is twice what it was during the time when it made the discovery of the Higgs boson, making the detection of small black holes possible for the first time.
Billions of particles flying off from each LHC collision are tracked at Cern detectors to establish when and how they come together and what shapes they take.
The new theory of gravity's rainbow (illustrated) has been used to account for why the LHC has not yet found tiny black holes. Einstein's theory of relativity states that gravity is caused by space and time curving. Gravity's rainbow says that space and time curve differently for particles of different energy.
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-3280977/Are-scientists-discover-parallel-universe-Large-Hadron-Collider-powered-incredible-experiment.html#ixzz3pEfPIUbZ
Hmmmm ...
Brian
As far fetched as this may sound, recent claims made by Mir Faizal, one of the team leaders at CERN, powering up to unprecedented levels of energy will hopefully allow the detection of just such higher dimensions. At which point one is forced to ask:
"Do they really know what they're doing at the CERN facility?"
This is without considering that another hoped for outcome is the generation of mini black holes.
Here's an article from 'The Daily Mail':
Could scientists soon discover a parallel universe? New data from the extra powerful Large Hadron Collider is being analysed.
By Sarah Griffiths for MailOnline and Ellie Zolfagharifard For Dailymail.com
Published: 12:42 GMT, 20 October 2015 | Updated: 19:16 GMT, 20 October 2015
It has found the 'God particle', but the Large Hadron Collider could soon detect a 'parallel universe'.
The 'atom smasher' at Cern in Geneva is now operating at its highest level in a bid to detect miniature black holes, which are considered a key sign of a 'multiverse'.
And data collected since June is now being analysed.
The experiment may alarm critics who fear the LHC could bring about the end of the world, but scientists say the ground-breaking experiment could transform our understanding of the universe.
The Large Hadron Collider at Cern (shown) in Geneva is now operating at the highest level yet in a bid to detect miniature black holes, which are considered a key sign of a 'multiverse'
The Large Hadron Collider at Cern (shown) in Geneva is now operating at the highest level yet in a bid to detect miniature black holes, which are considered a key sign of a 'multiverse'
GRAVITY'S RAINBOW THEORY
The Rainbow Gravity theory suggests that gravity's effect on the cosmos causes different wavelengths of light to behave differently.
This means that particles with different energies will move in space-times and gravitational fields differently.
The theory was proposed 10 years ago in an attempt to reconcile difference between the theories of general relativity and quantum mechanics.
One consequence of rainbow gravity is that our universe stretches back into time infinitely with no singular point where it started.
'Just as many parallel sheets of paper, which are two dimensional objects (breath and length) can exist in a third dimension (height), parallel universes can also exist in higher dimensions' Cern employee Mir Faizal from the University of Waterloo in Canada told Dailymail.com.
'We predict that gravity can leak into extra dimensions, and if it does, then miniature black holes can be produced at the LHC.'
He said: 'Normally, when people think of the multiverse, they think of the many-worlds interpretation of quantum mechanics, where every possibility is actualised.
'This cannot be tested and so it is philosophy and not science.
'This is not what we mean by parallel universes.
'What we mean is real universes in extra dimensions,' ZME Science reported.
In March, Professor Faizal and his team calculated the energy at which they expect to detect mini black holes in gravity's rainbow.
'If we do detect mini black holes at this energy, then we will know that both gravity's rainbow and extra dimensions are correct,' he explained.
Since June, the energy with which the LHC smashes particles together is twice what it was during the time when it made the discovery of the Higgs boson, making the detection of small black holes possible for the first time.
Billions of particles flying off from each LHC collision are tracked at Cern detectors to establish when and how they come together and what shapes they take.
The new theory of gravity's rainbow (illustrated) has been used to account for why the LHC has not yet found tiny black holes. Einstein's theory of relativity states that gravity is caused by space and time curving. Gravity's rainbow says that space and time curve differently for particles of different energy.
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-3280977/Are-scientists-discover-parallel-universe-Large-Hadron-Collider-powered-incredible-experiment.html#ixzz3pEfPIUbZ
Hmmmm ...
Brian