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RE: New phenomena in particle physics - searching for our dear SUSY (aka supersymmetry)

in #science8 years ago

Thanks a bunch for the time and efforts in meeting me in the middle sort a speak. ;) You deserve a full 100% of my upvote on this one and, it makes me glad to know that it might have been the longest ply you have ever made on this site, it is very appreciated!

The work on the table is cut for you, I can only agree! Couldn't it be possible to find a vector of energy transfer moving from the dark energy toward the proton? From there, the perspective would be shifted over to the reflection coming towards us, instead of the opposite created by us to research the depths of the dark matter. From here, the understanding would be that matter as we know it would be supported by the dark-matter and matter itself would be a result of dark-matter's synergies, possibly with gravity, to bring about matter?

In relation to the plasma as it only occurs with ion collisions, couldn't there be a plasmic solution of supersymmetric particles? Pardon the play on word but, as we say, I'm "poking in the dark" trying to connect the experience to the science. LOL!!!

Again, a giant thank you for your great answer and patience in relation to my inquiries. Namaste :)

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Dark energy or dark matter? For the former, we are very much in the dark theoretically. However, for the latter, we have ideas on how to get information on it. From the rest of your comment, I assume you want to discuss dark matter, which is good as this is something within my expertise, unlike dark energy where I know little.

It is a bit tricky but we can do it. Dark matter is invisible, and thus does not leave any track in a detector, except that we will observe a energy-momentum imbalance. We can actually get information on the invisible by studying the visible (you can find more information here. But no gravity here, as the gravitational strength is way way way too weak at the LHC energy level.

I don't know anyone having done any supersymmetric calculation in the context of heavy ion solution. I believe the expected rates may be too low. (but here, I have no quantitative statement to approve my words). Maybe I should do it if I have time ^^