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#lhcb — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #lhcb, aggregated by home.social.

  1. CERN Physicists Discover Third and Final Member of Doubly Charmed Baryon Family

    Physicists with LHCb Collaboration at CERN’s Large Hadron Collider (LHC) have detected the elusive Ωcc⁺ baryon, a particle…
    #NewsBeep #News #Physics #Baryon #CERN #Charmquark #Doublycharmedbaryon #LHC #LHCb #Particle #proton #Quark #Science #Strangequark #UK #UnitedKingdom
    newsbeep.com/uk/648651/

  2. CERN Physicists Discover Third and Final Member of Doubly Charmed Baryon Family

    Physicists with LHCb Collaboration at CERN’s Large Hadron Collider (LHC) have detected the elusive Ωcc⁺ baryon, a particle…
    #NewsBeep #News #Physics #baryon #CA #Canada #CERN #Charmquark #Doublycharmedbaryon #LHC #LHCb #particle #proton #Quark #Science #Strangequark
    newsbeep.com/ca/746750/

  3. CERN Physicists Discover Third and Final Member of Doubly Charmed Baryon Family

    Physicists with LHCb Collaboration at CERN’s Large Hadron Collider (LHC) have detected the elusive Ωcc⁺ baryon, a particle…
    #NewsBeep #News #Physics #AU #Australia #baryon #cern #Charmquark #Doublycharmedbaryon #LHC #LHCb #Particle #proton #Quark #Science #Strangequark
    newsbeep.com/au/746145/

  4. CERN Physicists Discover Third and Final Member of Doubly Charmed Baryon Family

    Physicists with LHCb Collaboration at CERN’s Large Hadron Collider (LHC) have detected the elusive Ωcc⁺ baryon, a particle…
    #NewsBeep #News #Physics #AU #Australia #baryon #cern #Charmquark #Doublycharmedbaryon #LHC #LHCb #Particle #proton #Quark #Science #Strangequark
    newsbeep.com/au/746145/

  5. CERN Physicists Discover Third and Final Member of Doubly Charmed Baryon Family

    Physicists with LHCb Collaboration at CERN’s Large Hadron Collider (LHC) have detected the elusive Ωcc⁺ baryon, a particle…
    #NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Physics #Baryon #CERN #Charmquark #Doublycharmedbaryon #LHC #LHCb #particle #proton #Quark #Science #Strangequark
    newsbeep.com/us/713078/

  6. CERN Physicists Discover Third and Final Member of Doubly Charmed Baryon Family

    Physicists with LHCb Collaboration at CERN’s Large Hadron Collider (LHC) have detected the elusive Ωcc⁺ baryon, a particle…
    #NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Physics #Baryon #CERN #Charmquark #Doublycharmedbaryon #LHC #LHCb #particle #proton #Quark #Science #Strangequark
    newsbeep.com/us/713078/

  7. 💥Am #CERN hat das #LHCb-Experiment ein neues Teilchen nachgewiesen – nach 20 Jahren Suche: Ξcc+. Ein „schweres“ Proton mit zwei Charm-Quarks.
    🇩🇪 ist der größte Beitragszahler des CERN. So ermöglichen wir #Grundlagenforschung über die Bausteine der Materie. 🚀🔬
    #Teilchenphysik #LHC

  8. 💥Am #CERN hat das #LHCb-Experiment ein neues Teilchen nachgewiesen – nach 20 Jahren Suche: Ξcc+. Ein „schweres“ Proton mit zwei Charm-Quarks.
    🇩🇪 ist der größte Beitragszahler des CERN. So ermöglichen wir #Grundlagenforschung über die Bausteine der Materie. 🚀🔬
    #Teilchenphysik #LHC

  9. 💥Am #CERN hat das #LHCb-Experiment ein neues Teilchen nachgewiesen – nach 20 Jahren Suche: Ξcc+. Ein „schweres“ Proton mit zwei Charm-Quarks.
    🇩🇪 ist der größte Beitragszahler des CERN. So ermöglichen wir #Grundlagenforschung über die Bausteine der Materie. 🚀🔬
    #Teilchenphysik #LHC

  10. 💥Am #CERN hat das #LHCb-Experiment ein neues Teilchen nachgewiesen – nach 20 Jahren Suche: Ξcc+. Ein „schweres“ Proton mit zwei Charm-Quarks.
    🇩🇪 ist der größte Beitragszahler des CERN. So ermöglichen wir #Grundlagenforschung über die Bausteine der Materie. 🚀🔬
    #Teilchenphysik #LHC

  11. 💥Am #CERN hat das #LHCb-Experiment ein neues Teilchen nachgewiesen – nach 20 Jahren Suche: Ξcc+. Ein „schweres“ Proton mit zwei Charm-Quarks.
    🇩🇪 ist der größte Beitragszahler des CERN. So ermöglichen wir #Grundlagenforschung über die Bausteine der Materie. 🚀🔬
    #Teilchenphysik #LHC

  12. The #LargeHadronCollider Discovers Mysterious #Antimatter #Physics
    The #LHCb experiment has observed a new difference between matter and antimatter in particles called #baryons
    Our best theories suggest that when universe was born it had equal amounts of matter and antimatter, and when the two made contact, they annihilated one another. For some reason, a small excess of matter survived and went on to create the physical world. Why? No one knows.
    scientificamerican.com/article
    archive.ph/a7VB3

  13. The #LargeHadronCollider Discovers Mysterious #Antimatter #Physics
    The #LHCb experiment has observed a new difference between matter and antimatter in particles called #baryons
    Our best theories suggest that when universe was born it had equal amounts of matter and antimatter, and when the two made contact, they annihilated one another. For some reason, a small excess of matter survived and went on to create the physical world. Why? No one knows.
    scientificamerican.com/article
    archive.ph/a7VB3

  14. The Discovers Mysterious
    The experiment has observed a new difference between matter and antimatter in particles called
    Our best theories suggest that when universe was born it had equal amounts of matter and antimatter, and when the two made contact, they annihilated one another. For some reason, a small excess of matter survived and went on to create the physical world. Why? No one knows.
    scientificamerican.com/article
    archive.ph/a7VB3

  15. The #LargeHadronCollider Discovers Mysterious #Antimatter #Physics
    The #LHCb experiment has observed a new difference between matter and antimatter in particles called #baryons
    Our best theories suggest that when universe was born it had equal amounts of matter and antimatter, and when the two made contact, they annihilated one another. For some reason, a small excess of matter survived and went on to create the physical world. Why? No one knows.
    scientificamerican.com/article
    archive.ph/a7VB3

  16. The #LargeHadronCollider Discovers Mysterious #Antimatter #Physics
    The #LHCb experiment has observed a new difference between matter and antimatter in particles called #baryons
    Our best theories suggest that when universe was born it had equal amounts of matter and antimatter, and when the two made contact, they annihilated one another. For some reason, a small excess of matter survived and went on to create the physical world. Why? No one knows.
    scientificamerican.com/article
    archive.ph/a7VB3

  17. CP Violation in Baryons

    I was (pleasantly) surprised to learn a few weeks ago that I shall be teaching particle physics again next academic year. That means that I’ll have to update to the notes to reflect the latest news from CERN. Researchers from the LHCb collaboration have published evidence for CP violation in baryons. The paper is published in Nature here.

    For those of you not up with the lingo, CP is an operator that combines C (charge-conjugation, i.e. matter versus anti-matter) and P (parity, i.e. inversion of coordinates). Parity has been known since the 1950s to be violated in weak interactions, so the weak nuclear force distinguishes between states of odd and even parity. CP violation was first demonstrated in the 1960s CP in the decays of neutral kaons resulted in the Nobel Prize  in 1980 for its discoverers Cronin and Fitch. CP violation has subsequeuntly been seen in many other meson decays.

    But the mesons (consisting of a quark and an antiquark) are only half of the family of particles made from quarks; the others are the baryons which are made of three quarks (c.f. James Joyce’s “Three quarks for Muster Mark” in Finnegans Wake). Antibaryons consist of three antiquarks, but such are not mentioned in Finnegans Wake.

    The baryons concerned in the LHCb experiment contain an up quark, a down quark and a beauty quark and were produced in proton–proton collisions at the Large Hadron Collider in 2011–2018. These baryons and antibaryons can decay via multiple channels. In one, a baryon decays to a proton, a positive K-meson and a pair of pions – or, conversely, an antibaryon decays to an antiproton, a negative K-meson and a pair of pions. CP violation should create an asymmetry between these processes, and the researchers found evidence of this asymmetry in the numbers of particles detected at different energies from all the collisions.

    Figure 1 from https://doi.org/10.1038/s41586-025-09119-3

    A problem with calculating the magnitude of this effect for baryons is that there is a contribution from the strong force – see the curly line indicating a gluon in the lower panel on the left above – and that is much harder to compute than a pure weak force (represented by the wavy lines indicating W– bosons. Yo will see that the tree and loop diagrams involve quark mixing, a process that allows quarks of different generations to couple via weak interactions; there is a buW vertex in the top panel and a tsW vertex in the bottom one. Given the uncertainties, it seems the results are consistent with the level of CP violation predicted in the Standard Model of particle physics.

    The big question surrounding this result is whether it can account for the fact that our Universe – or at least our part of it -contains a preponderance of baryons over anti-baryons, so somehow the interactions going on during the Big Bang must have shown a preference for the former over the latter. This problem of baryogenesis is not explained in the Standard Model and, since these results are consistent with the Standard Model, the answer to that question is “no”…

    #baryons #CERN #ChargeConjugation #CPViolation #LHCb #mesons #ParityViolation #quarks

  18. CP Violation in Baryons

    I was (pleasantly) surprised to learn a few weeks ago that I shall be teaching particle physics again next academic year. That means that I’ll have to update to the notes to reflect the latest news from CERN. Researchers from the LHCb collaboration have published evidence for CP violation in baryons. The paper is published in Nature here.

    For those of you not up with the lingo, CP is an operator that combines C (charge-conjugation, i.e. matter versus anti-matter) and P (parity, i.e. inversion of coordinates). Parity has been known since the 1950s to be violated in weak interactions, so the weak nuclear force distinguishes between states of odd and even parity. CP violation was first demonstrated in the 1960s CP in the decays of neutral kaons resulted in the Nobel Prize  in 1980 for its discoverers Cronin and Fitch. CP violation has subsequeuntly been seen in many other meson decays.

    But the mesons (consisting of a quark and an antiquark) are only half of the family of particles made from quarks; the others are the baryons which are made of three quarks (c.f. James Joyce’s “Three quarks for Muster Mark” in Finnegans Wake). Antibaryons consist of three antiquarks, but such are not mentioned in Finnegans Wake.

    The baryons concerned in the LHCb experiment contain an up quark, a down quark and a beauty quark and were produced in proton–proton collisions at the Large Hadron Collider in 2011–2018. These baryons and antibaryons can decay via multiple channels. In one, a baryon decays to a proton, a positive K-meson and a pair of pions – or, conversely, an antibaryon decays to an antiproton, a negative K-meson and a pair of pions. CP violation should create an asymmetry between these processes, and the researchers found evidence of this asymmetry in the numbers of particles detected at different energies from all the collisions.

    Figure 1 from https://doi.org/10.1038/s41586-025-09119-3

    A problem with calculating the magnitude of this effect for baryons is that there is a contribution from the strong force – see the curly line indicating a gluon in the lower panel on the left above – and that is much harder to compute than a pure weak force (represented by the wavy lines indicating W– bosons. Yo will see that the tree and loop diagrams involve quark mixing, a process that allows quarks of different generations to couple via weak interactions; there is a buW vertex in the top panel and a tsW vertex in the bottom one. Given the uncertainties, it seems the results are consistent with the level of CP violation predicted in the Standard Model of particle physics.

    The big question surrounding this result is whether it can account for the fact that our Universe – or at least our part of it -contains a preponderance of baryons over anti-baryons, so somehow the interactions going on during the Big Bang must have shown a preference for the former over the latter. This problem of baryogenesis is not explained in the Standard Model and, since these results are consistent with the Standard Model, the answer to that question is “no”…

    #baryons #CERN #ChargeConjugation #CPViolation #LHCb #mesons #ParityViolation #quarks

  19. #arXiv #LHCb Observation of charge-parity symmetry breaking in baryon decays arxiv.org/abs/2503.16954

  20. A new piece in the matter–antimatter puzzle

    The LHCb experiment at CERN has revealed a fundamental asymmetry in the behaviour of particles called baryons

    home.cern/news/press-release/p

    #physics #science #news #antimatter #LHCb #CERN