A friend of mine who works at CERN (Atlas) and UCL lent me the book "Atom Land" a few years ago. Since then, I've continued the journey through infinitely large and infinitely small worlds, embarking on a series of other books about particles, quantum phenomena, black (or white) holes, CMB, gravitational waves, ... Much to my delight !
I really enjoyed the maps drawn by Chris Wornell - and they are cleverly drawn, as the neutrinos in lepton land are very close to the antimatter border (because they may be Majorana particles, and anti-particles to themselves!!). The maps are fun, but also very well thought out.
About half way through this bros book (atom land), what a monster human being, it's like the bro makes it so digestible that i started believing i know a tau from a cow. The book was $4 used, it's wild that this much information is this cheap, godspeed.
It was nice to be informed that a divided particle can only divide so small. A limit. Honest conversation is delightful. Thankyou
A friend of mine who works at CERN (Atlas) and UCL lent me the book "Atom Land" a few years ago. Since then, I've continued the journey through infinitely large and infinitely small worlds, embarking on a series of other books about particles, quantum phenomena, black (or white) holes, CMB, gravitational waves, ...
Much to my delight !
Care to provide books that you read and like??? Thanks.
I really enjoyed the maps drawn by Chris Wornell - and they are cleverly drawn, as the neutrinos in lepton land are very close to the antimatter border (because they may be Majorana particles, and anti-particles to themselves!!). The maps are fun, but also very well thought out.
About half way through this bros book (atom land), what a monster human being, it's like the bro makes it so digestible that i started believing i know a tau from a cow. The book was $4 used, it's wild that this much information is this cheap, godspeed.