Imagine an experiment that leaves you with only one trial, without the possibility of error, with an instrument about to be permanently extinguished. This is exactly the challenge that a German physicist at CERN in 1995 took up. By projecting antiprotons through a simple xenon jet, he did not only validate an old theory of [...]
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Imagine an experiment that leaves you with only one trial, without the possibility of error, with an instrument about to be permanently extinguished. This is exactly the challenge that a German physicist at CERN in 1995 took up. By projecting antiprotons through a simple xenon jet, he did not only validate an old theory of [...]