Here's a question I haven't explored, why, when smashing particles together in a particle…

1M7jxL4hKRiWjyRjpQkBXHtVst2KdoeDV (6113) · May 3, 2020

Here's a question I haven't explored, why, when smashing particles together in a particle accelerator, is there not a massive explosion? Does fission not occur? Are they not splitting atoms in a PA?

Replies

12TuDH6vPoFNcxaPNik9MowiniDuw5Fd9q (2868) · May 3, 2020

The explosion occurs in the old universe which is destroyed during the collision.

I really don’t know and would also like to understand the answer to this. It seems to me that the explosion is just really small?

1M7jxL4hKRiWjyRjpQkBXHtVst2KdoeDV (6113) · May 3, 2020

Yeah I'm not a nuclear physicist so idk. But I thought the strong force, when broken, released a tremendous amount of energy. "137 times as strong as electromagnetism, a million times as strong as the weak interaction, and 1038 times gravitational.."wiki

1LFT5EKxDgyWgcrUA9ehTp5gwCKP1ooJSK (11711) · April 3, 2021

$I know the answer.

1GT19ZJWtb1Qf2ULTyUMktDsmPFqDqLyKB (2868) · April 3, 2021

What’s the answer?!