The ATLAS Experiment observed a rare trio of particles.
Check the video:
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| World data of SARS-COV-2: http://eufisica.blogspot.com/2020/03/world-data-of-covid-19.html |
1 - Prior to the development of the storm, a change in wind direction and speed with an increase in the height tendency to create a horizontal rotation in the lower atmosphere. This change in direction and wind speed is called wind shear.
2 - Air ascending from the lower atmosphere enters the storm and the air rotating inclined from the horizontal position to the vertical position change.
3 - Then there is the formation of a rotation area with a length of 4.6 km, which corresponds to nearly entire length of the storm. Most strong and violent storms are formed in these areas of extensive rotation.
4 - The cloud base and its area of rotation are known as wall cloud. This area is generally no rain.
Reference: wikipedia
| Classification | Velocity of winds (km/h) | Base of the tornado (meters) | Track (km) | Damage |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| F0 | 65-115 | 3-20 | 0-2 | Light |
| F1 | 115-180 | 10-100 | 1-5 | Moderated |
| F2 | 180-250 | 50-500 | 2-20 | Strong |
| F3 | 250-330 | 500-1000 | 5-60 | Severe |
| F4 | 330-420 | 1000-2000 | 10-150 | Devastating |
| F5 | 420-530 | 2000-5000 | 10-500 | Massive destruction |
(PhysOrg.com) The Daya Bay Reactor Neutrino Experiment, a multinational collaboration operating in the south of China, today reported the first results of its search for the last, most elusive piece of a long-standing puzzle: how is it that neutrinos can appear to vanish as they travel? The surprising answer opens a gateway to a new understanding of fundamental physics and may eventually solve the riddle of why there is far more ordinary matter than antimatter in the universe today.
| Credit: CERN |
"Datasets are the currency of physics. As data accumulate, measurement uncertainty ranges shrink, increasing the potential for discoveries and making non-observations more stringent, with more far-reaching consequences. In collider experiments, the amount of data is measured by the total number of collisions observed and the rate of those collisions, called the luminosity. In 2011, the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) produced more collisions than scientists dared to expect, breaking the world record luminosity in April and then continuing to grow seven-fold. By the end of the proton collision run in November, 240 million protons were colliding each second."
Here is my presentation that happened in the Discover the Cosmos Conference (Volos, Greece - 2013). The presentation was an Inquiry Base...