Antimatter Not As Tough As Matter

-- Thus We Exist
By Peter Henderson

<snip> Complete article at URL--Leslee

The Standard Model is missing something, even if it is correct as far as
it goes. The amount of matter it predicts is only about one billionth as
much as exists, Smith said.

``There is something major out there that we don't know,'' he said.

``Either there is some new set of ghostly particles, maybe they are just
too massive to have been produced in accelerators... or there is some
completely new phenomenon that we have not been able to see that is
there to have catalyzed the evolution of the universe.''

A top candidate for a bit of asymmetry might be neutrinos, another
fundamental particle that has not been studied much in this regard,
Smith said, but those experiments await.

The Stanford-based tests were conducted by more than 600 scientists from
75 institutions in Canada, China, France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy,
Norway, Russia and the United States, and the results have been
submitted for publication in the Physical Review Letters journal.

Leslee,

They seem to be confusing soft particles with neutrinos. It is a step in the right direction.

DD

Subject: [allplanets-hollow] Antimatter Not As Tough As Matter

Antimatter Not As Tough As Matter -- Thus We Exist
By Peter Henderson

<snip> Complete article at URL--Leslee

The Standard Model is missing something, even if it is correct as far as
it goes. The amount of matter it predicts is only about one billionth as
much as exists, Smith said.

``There is something major out there that we don't know,'' he said.

``Either there is some new set of ghostly particles, maybe they are just
too massive to have been produced in accelerators... or there is some
completely new phenomenon that we have not been able to see that is
there to have catalyzed the evolution of the universe.''

A top candidate for a bit of asymmetry might be neutrinos, another
fundamental particle that has not been studied much in this regard,
Smith said, but those experiments await.

The Stanford-based tests were conducted by more than 600 scientists from
75 institutions in Canada, China, France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy,
Norway, Russia and the United States, and the results have been
submitted for publication in the Physical Review Letters journal.

That was my take on it---so, maybe Cater's theory will be born to the world before he it, but if not, then while you still have this group.

Good Night--Les

5,000-year-old "Pyramid" Discovered in North China http://english.peopledaily.com.cn/200107/09/eng20010709_74490.html

5,000-year-old "Pyramid" Discovered in North China http://english.peopledaily.com.cn/200107/09/eng20010709_74490.html Chinese archaeologists has discovered a pyramid-shaped building, dating back more than 5,000 years ago, in the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, in north China.

View on english.peopledaily.com.cn http://english.peopledaily.com.cn/200107/09/eng20010709_74490.html

Chinese archaeologists has discovered a pyramid-shaped building, dating back more than 5,000 years ago, in the Inner Mongolia http://english.peopledaily.com.cn/data/province/mongolia.htmlAutonomous Region, in north China .

The "pyramid", located on a mountain ridge one kilometer north of Sijiazi Township in the Aohan Banner (county), is a three- storied stone building, with the bottom layer being more than 30 meters long and 15 meters wide.

The "pyramid" belongs to the Hongshan Culture period of 5,000 to 6,000 years ago, according to Guo Dashun, a famous Chinese archaeologist.

Seven tombs and ruins of an altar were found on the top of the "pyramid". At the site of the altar there are many fragments of broken pottery carved with the Chinese character mi" (rice). Archaeologists said that the character "mi" may have something to do with people's understanding of astrology in ancient times.

In one of the tombs, archaeologists found a bone flute and a stone ring, and they unearthed a stone sculpture of a goddess the size of a human body in another tomb.

Archaeologists were surprised to find a stone-carved linga on the wall of a tomb and a small stone statue of a goddess below the linga in the same tomb.

Archaeologist Guo said that many of the relics were first-time discoveries and they are of great significance in studying the burial customs, religious and sacrifice rituals, and the social structure of the Hongshan Culture.

He pointed out, the discovery of the "pyramid" is also of great significance in exploring the origin of the Chinese civilization.

The Hongshan Culture, belonging to the Neolithic culture, is mainly distributed in the juncture area between Inner Mongolia , Liaoning http://english.peopledaily.com.cn/data/province/liaoning.html and Hebei http://english.peopledaily.com.cn/data/province/hebei.html provinces.