The mass of the Higgs is probably above 1 TEV and therefore out of the range of the last CERN accelerator (which is now under construction to bring on-line the new CERN accelerator which will probably find the Higgs). Fermi National Labs is still hopeful that they will find the Higgs, but because the limit of Fermi is 1 TEV it is unlikely they will do it. Too bad the Texas thing didn't go through, huh?

Warm regards, Harv

• I think, mass can esily be explained (and without Higg or Dark) - alexander - December 6, 2001 - 18:35 UTC
  • Oh my gosh - harvey1 - December 6, 2001 - 19:14 UTC
    • Harvey, standard model was DOA (dead on arrival). - alexander - December 6, 2001 - 19:26 UTC
      • So the predictions of the model are faulty? (nt) - harvey1 - December 6, 2001 - 19:59 UTC
        • Which predictions? It does not have much. - alexander - December 6, 2001 - 20:19 UTC
          • It has a number of tests - harvey1 - December 6, 2001 - 21:00 UTC
            • Hmmm - luis_hamburgh - December 7, 2001 - 01:46 UTC
    • gosh? - jisbond - December 6, 2001 - 20:48 UTC
      • It originally meant - harvey1 - December 6, 2001 - 21:03 UTC
        • Cartoon idiom - yanniru - December 7, 2001 - 01:46 UTC
  • Alex could be right - dolphin - December 7, 2001 - 09:44 UTC