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2 findings could be evidence of new physics Preliminary results from two experiments suggest something could be wrong with the basic way physicists think the universe works, a prospect that has the field of particle physics both baffled and thrilled. Social Sharing The Associated Press · Posted: Apr 07, 2021 3:52 PM ET | Last Updated: April 8 This photo shows the Muon g-2 ring at the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory outside of Chicago. It operates at -450 F (-267 C) to detect the wobble...

Measuring the Magnet that Measures the Muon April 7, 2021• Physics 14, 53 To precisely measure the magnetic moment of the muon, physicists first needed to precisely measure the field produced by the 680-ton magnet that guides the muons. Argonne National Laboratory Image of the trolley carrying the nuclear magnetic resonance probes used to measure the magnetic field in the Muon g Argonne National Laboratory Image of the trolley carrying the nuclear magnetic resonance probes used to ...

In this 2018 photo made available by CERN, Nikolai Bondar. works on the LHCb Muon system at the Large Hadron Collider facility outside of Geneva. (Maximilien Brice, Julien Marius Ordan/CERN via AP) (AP) — Preliminary results from two experiments suggest something could be wrong with the basic way physicists think the universe works, a prospect that has the field of particle physics both baffled and thrilled. The tiniest particles aren’t quite doing what is expected of them when spun around ...

Advertisement Preliminary results from two experiments suggest something could be wrong with the basic way physicists think the universe works, a prospect that has the field of particle physics both baffled and thrilled. The tiniest particles aren’t quite doing what is expected of them when spun around two different long-running experiments in the United States and Europe. The confounding results – if proven right – reveal major problems with the rulebook physicists use to descri...

19 shares This August 2017 photo made available by Fermilab shows the Muon g-2 ring at the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory outside of Chicago. (Reidar Hahn/Fermilab via AP) AP — Preliminary results from two experiments suggest something could be wrong with the basic way physicists think the universe works, a prospect that has the field of particle physics both baffled and thrilled. The tiniest particles aren’t quite doing what is expected of them when spun around two different l...

Seth Borenstein Associated Press Preliminary results from two experiments suggest something could be wrong with the basic way physicists think the universe works, a prospect that has the field of particle physics both baffled and thrilled. The tiniest particles aren’t quite doing what is expected of them when spun around two different long-running experiments in the United States and Europe. The confounding results — if proven right — reveal major problems with the rulebook physicists use...

Long-Awaited Muon Measurement Boosts Evidence for New Physics Initial data from the Muon g-2 experiment have excited particle physicists searching for undiscovered subatomic particles and forces Print The muon g-2 magnetic storage ring, seen here at Brookhaven National Laboratory in New York before its 2013 relocation to Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory in Illinois. Credit: Alamy Advertisement When hundreds of physicists gathered on a Zoom call in late February to discuss their experiment�...

Date Time Share Physics group joins in announcement of stronger evidence of new physics revealed by Fermilab’s Muon g-2 experiment University of Michigan The first results from the Muon g-2 experiment at the U.S. Department of Energy’s Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory show fundamental particles called muons behaving in a way that is not predicted by scientists’ best theory, the Standard Model of particle physics. This landmark result, published in Physical Review Letters, confirms a...

Michio Kaku: ‘The universe in some sense is like a chess game and for 2,000 years we’ve been trying to figure out how the pawns move.’ Photograph: Vladimir Smirnov/Tass via Getty Images Michio Kaku: ‘The universe in some sense is like a chess game and for 2,000 years we’ve been trying to figure out how the pawns move.’ Photograph: Vladimir Smirnov/Tass via Getty Images The physicist on Newton finding inspiration amid the great plague, how the multiverse can unite religions, and why ...

LESSWRONG 88 ( Originally posted in December 2015: A dialogue between Ashley, a computer scientist whos never heard of i.  Unbounded analysis BLAINE:  Good evening, Msr. Ashley. ASHLEY:  Ive heard theres this thing called "Solomonoffs theory of inductive inference". BLAINE:  The rumors have spread, then. ASHLEY:  Yeah, so, what the heck is that about? BLAINE:  Invented in the 1960s by the mathematician Ray Solomonoff, the key idea in Solomonoff induction is to do sequence prediction by u...