Hadron Kids T-Shirts

Large Hadron Collider sern art poster.

✈️⚛️ MESON HADRON (exotic hadron): Meson Hadron was born in Atomland but due to his father's work, he had to move to the Mirror Universe where he lived for 10 years but then returned home. Meson is a connoisseur of the world; he loves to travel and explore new cities; he can afford it since he works online so he can easily change cities. On one of his trips, he met Aurora on the plane back from Atomland; It was supposed to be a long flight but time literally “flew” between deep and funny conversations, outings and details they fell in love with each other. Meson has always been very independent and although he seems to be a cold and distant person, he really has a soft heart.

PARTICLE PHYSICS

Charge particles tracks.

Hi, I'm from the old Earth. Mandela Effect survivor.

Science Gives Me A Hadron - particle physics

Quantum Science & Atom Physics Tee. Particle Physics Gives Me A Hadron graphic Science Teacher. Grab this awesome Particle Physics print as a gift for a Quantum Physics and Science lover. Wear this Atom Particle Physics product at school or at the campus. Particle Physics Gives Me A Hadron design perfect gift for any physic teacher who teaches at the university or school quantum physics.

the title says it all

Simulated detection of Higgs boson. Computer simulation of an event in which the decay of a Higgs boson produces four muons (white tracks). The muons, along with countless other particles (yellow tracks and red dots), are produced in a head-on collision between two protons. The Higgs boson is a localised clustering in the Higgs field that permeates space; local distortions of the field are thought to be the way that particles gain mass. This image shows how the Higgs boson might be seen in the CMS detector on the Large Hadron Collider, which is due to start operation at CERN, the European particle physics laboratory outside Geneva, in 2007-2009.

Physics Gives Me A Hadron Funny Science T-Shirt and accessories

Researcher standing in one end of the CMS (Compact Muon Solenoid) detector at CERN (the European particle physics laboratory) near Geneva, Switzerland, during maintenance. The CMS detector sits around the large hadron collider (LHC), CERN's highest energy particle accelerator. In July 2012 it was announced that the CMS and ATLAS (a torodial LHC apparatus) experiments at the LHC had detected a Higgs boson particle for the first time. The Higgs boson is thought to give other particles mass.

Surprisingly the field of particle physics poses a handful of existential threats, not just for us humans, but for everything alive on Earth – and in some cases, the entire universe. Poking around on the frontier of scientific understanding has its risks.

Black hole event, ATLAS detector montage. Illustration of a 'black hole' event, combined with a photograph of the ATLAS detector at CERN. ATLAS (A Toroidal LHC Apparatus) is one of seven particle detectors constructed at CERN's Large Hadron Collider (LHC). The LHC, the world's largest and most powerful particle collider, began operating in 2008 at CERN, the European particle physics laboratory. Results from ATLAS, the size of a 5-storey building, helped discover a particle consistent with the Higgs boson in 2012. Microscopic black holes produced in particle collisions here would decay immediately into many particles (tracks shown). Photographed on 23 April 2014.

Not sure what sent us off on the tangent, maybe it was the large Hadron collider, maybe the world really did end in 2012, but whatever it is that caused it, this timeline sucks. We need to fix it.

Not sure what sent us off on the tangent, maybe it was the large Hadron collider, maybe the world really did end in 2012, but whatever it is that caused it, this timeline sucks. We need to fix it.

curiosity is nourished through science

Elementary particle of matter.

Have you had an accident at work? Call the particle collision helpline. A design with an illustration showing two particles colliding as they do at CERN's large hadron collider.

Higgs boson event. Graphic of a transverse section through a detector showing one of the numerous particle collision events recorded during the search for the Higgs boson. This event (a proton-proton collision) was recorded with the ATLAS (A Toroidal LHC Apparatus) detector on 10 June 2012. The collision produced two muon pairs (red tracks). This is part of the enormous amount of data collected to enable confirmation of the theories being tested. In the Standard Model, the Higgs boson is used to explain why particles have mass. CERN (the European particle physics laboratory) announced the Higgs boson discovery on 4 July 2012.