1) Message boards : LHC@home Science : So, neutrinos have mass, then... (Message 13289)
Posted 9 Apr 2006 by HansPeter
Post:
In the wickipedia

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dark_matter

neutrinos with weight would belong in the dark matter category. However, I read somewhere else (don't recall where, unfortunately) that it is not enough as dark matter is some 25 % and the known light matter 5%, neutrinos with all their abundancy do not make out 4 times more matter than "regular" matter.
2) Message boards : LHC@home Science : So, neutrinos have mass, then... (Message 13222)
Posted 31 Mar 2006 by HansPeter
Post:
Well, let's find the Higg's which gives particle their mass , hence also the neutrinos, and the LHC is supposed to find it.

Furthermore the neutrinos can't then go with the speed of light , as only massless particles do so.

Question arises, at what speed do they go then in vacuum ?!
3) Message boards : LHC@home Science : Cannot access link fur further info on LHC@home front page (Message 12990)
Posted 11 Mar 2006 by HansPeter
Post:
Thanks to you all for your help. Have a nice weekend, everybody!
4) Message boards : LHC@home Science : Cannot access link fur further info on LHC@home front page (Message 12986)
Posted 11 Mar 2006 by HansPeter
Post:
I try to access the link on the LHC@front page (dated 10 March) for further project info, however, it seems to be invalid. Can someone from the LHC team please check. Thank you.
5) Message boards : LHC@home Science : Scientific American special edition (Message 12547)
Posted 28 Jan 2006 by HansPeter
Post:
You forgot to mention in your list of breakthrough experiments in the LHC one of the most exciting tests the LHC is supposed to make, namely the experimental prove of hidden dimensions.

Lisa Randall in her book "Warped Passages" (highly recommended reading also for laypeople without serious math training) she is just dying to see the LHC fired up to test her ideas whether hidden dimensions are responsible for the weakness of gravity in our universe.
6) Message boards : Number crunching : LHC still requires Boinc 4.45? (Message 12546)
Posted 28 Jan 2006 by HansPeter
Post:
I am running Boinc 5.2.13 on windows (this is the latest recommended version)and I have zero problems, with either lhc, einstein or seti (i.e. all my projects), hence no need to run an outdated version of boinc.



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