Comments on: Large Hadron Rap

By: dvldi

dvldi — Wed, 11 Nov 2009 00:02:28 +0000

If you knew what …
If you knew what you’re talking about, you’d know that we can’t take something as big as the LHC to space, not to mention outer space (but on the other hand: if you did, you’d know there’s not much risk)

And of course are there things science can’t explain: that’s the whole reason why the LHC was built!

And as for the atheists: “Science flies you to the moon, religion flies you into buildings.”

By: dvldi

dvldi — Wed, 11 Nov 2009 00:02:28 +0000

You’re talking …
You’re talking about fear, not facts, so nobody will be able to answer to your concers, because you’ll always claim things like “Blackholes maybe. Stranglets possible. Explosions likely.”, but be honest to yourself: how much of all that do you really understand?

I think you just fear the unknown.

But there’s one thing, that might make you feel better: they don’t simply start with the main experiment, but do quite a lot of tests on lower energy levels.

By: aYsDigital

aYsDigital — Wed, 11 Nov 2009 00:02:28 +0000

And once again I …
And once again I tell you that there is a HUGE difference between the power of the Sun which is far away & the power of the LHC which is buried underground on our Planet. Take the LHC to outerspace somewhere. That’s my whole point. Why risk life in the name of science so man can feel like they have a better understand of the way the Universe works? Not to mention over half of the world’s scientist are atheists. These people just want power and knowledge, but there’s things science can’t explain.

By: aYsDigital

aYsDigital — Wed, 11 Nov 2009 00:02:28 +0000

You have some good …
You have some good points, but it still doesn’t answer any of my questions or concerns. Take for instance a Gun. Nowhere near as powerful as some of the particles hitting the earth, but dammit it can kill your azz. Just because there are more powerful things doesn’t mean it’s not dangerous. And those particles hitting the earth is nowhere near the same as two particles hitting eachother directly headon. Blackholes maybe. Stranglets possible. Explosions likely. You can’t just create a big bang

By: dvldi

dvldi — Wed, 11 Nov 2009 00:02:28 +0000

Oh yes, 2800 …
Oh yes, 2800 particles definitely is a low number compared to the number of all the particles that hit Earth and other objects in space over the past millions of years, and by the way: they too have been accelerated.

Look at how much energy our sun (which is not even a big star) produces and then tell me the LHC can provide lots of energy!

And what if need the knowledge we gain using the LHC to even reach another galaxy? Hmmm … could be a problem

By: dvldi

dvldi — Wed, 11 Nov 2009 00:02:28 +0000

In natural science …
In natural science theories can only be proven wrong, never right, so all theories that aren’t wrong are unproven, which means no experiment can base on a proven theory.

And what’s the point in experiments that don’t base on speculation?
If you know the outcome beforehand, you don’t need an experiment. And if you don’t, your experiment bases on speculation.

By: jeremyshambles

jeremyshambles — Wed, 11 Nov 2009 00:02:28 +0000

thanks for the …
thanks for the encouragement but it looks rather bleak, cheers

By: jeremyshambles

jeremyshambles — Wed, 11 Nov 2009 00:02:28 +0000

interesting that …
interesting that you say “him” when referring to “god”. its more likely that ‘god” is a hermaph. like the african runner that was recently gender tested. one shouldnt be so presumptuous.

By: aYsDigital

aYsDigital — Wed, 11 Nov 2009 00:02:28 +0000

Yes there are …
Yes there are particles of the same size and mass hitting the earth, but how often are there two particles of the same size and mass hitting each other headon at nearly the speed of light? Underground? It’s not necessarily the experiment that is stupid or us not understanding. It’s the size of this experiment that is based on unproven theories and speculation that could potentially cause a problem. I love technology and I love knowledge, but I enjoy life & living much more. How much is it worth?

By: oakXXIII

oakXXIII — Wed, 11 Nov 2009 00:02:28 +0000

particles of the …
particles of the same speed and mass are hitting the earth often…the LHC is not creating a phenomenon that is rare, they just want to see it in a controlled environment so they can really look at it…

…just because you do not understand something does not make it stupid…

…oh…awesome flow for a scientist…nice work…