Orion originally thought that he would have to wait at least another month before he could see the results.
However, he didn't expect happiness to come so suddenly.
The first person to tell him this news was Professor Greer, who was responsible for monitoring the data from the ATLAS probe.
On the phone, Professor Greer didn't say too much, but only asked him to go to the office on the R1 building.
And after entering the office, Orion's first words were-
" What's the result?"
"Your speculation was right," responding to Orion's expectations and placing a few sheets of printouts on the table, Professor Greer still looked incredulous and said in an emotional tone, "The results of the experiment are quite optimistic, we observed the one you predicted at the same time on CMS, ATLAS, and many people were quite surprised by the result."
Sighing with relief, although CERN's work was far from over, the exploration about this signal had just begun, but for him who drew this treasure hunt map, his work was already considered to be over.
Looking at Orion who had a relieved look on his face, Professor Greer paused for a moment and continued, "Although we can't be sure of what exactly is there, but seeing results like this, we can be sure that something should exist there."
Putting away the printout on the table, Orion said, "Good luck in finding that thing ...... Make sure you let me know if you find it."
Professor Greer asked, "You're going back home?"
"Yes," Orion nodded and smiled, "I've waited for the results I wanted and ......"
As much as he wanted to know exactly what that signal was, this experiment was going to be much longer than looking for the characteristic peak at 750 GeV, and there was no way he was going to keep waiting around for a year or two for this experiment.
Moreover, if he wasn't wrong, by this point, the system mission should have been completed.
He planned to collect his reward as soon as he returned home, and at the same time see what the new mission was.
......
After the Nuclear Research Conference in early July, CERN couldn't wait to announce to the outside world about the discovery of the pentaquark state particle, Pc+, and this, as expected by many, became the most beautiful research result in the physics world this year.
Of course, in addition to those expected results, there were some unexpected things that came into the attention.
For example, the characteristic peak at 750 GeV.
Yes, this time it's "appeared".
Based on Orion's predictions at the presentation, CERN restarted the collision experiment and adjusted the collision energy of the beam stream to 1 TeV.
And the end result was quite impressive, as was the performance of the upgraded LHC.
When the number of samples accumulated, as predicted in the probabilistic model exhibited in the presentation, there was a characteristic peak in the energy region of 750 GeV that could not be explained by quantum chromodynamics.
Some speculate that this is a signal released when some heavier particle decays, while others speculate that this is the final piece of the puzzle on the Standard Model - the supersymmetric particle - that the theoretical physics community has been searching for for years.
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Orion Crest, Series_1
Science FictionIt is a memoir that depicts the history of human civilization hundreds of years into the future. In the next hundreds of chapters, Orion guides humanity towards the stars. How would you feel if someone said to you that our earth, our solar sy...