Cern’s Large Hadron Collider Approaching A Brisk -456°F – Soon To Be One Of The Coldest Places In The Universe
According to the BBC, Cern’s Large Hadron Collider is in the final stages of being lowered to a temperature of 1.9 Kelvin, which is about -456°F or -271°C. In order for the collider’s thousands of magnets to maintain a high magnetic field with minimal power consumption they’re required to be superconducting, so liquid helium is currently being used to cool them down.
Read more here.
Question: Do you know many cosmic rays strike a neutron star in one Earth year?
Answer: Zero, the magnetic field of a neutron star is 1,000,000,000,000 times more powerful than Earth’s!
Magnetic fields of white dwarfs are 1,000,000 times Earth’s.
Hawking Radiation is unlikely, rapid micro black hole growth is plausible, no safety arguments are verified.
LHCFacts.org
Please disregard my flawed neutron star conjecture above.
The neutron star and cosmic ray safety arguments in the 2008 LHC Safety Report were deemed “unverified” by CERN’s Scientific Policy Committee, but not for the reasons above.
Credible arguments that neutron stars do not prove safety may be found in points 5, 6 and 7 of http://www.wissensnavigator.com/documents/spiritualottoeroessler.pdf