gary
11-03-2020, 02:05 PM
Do quantum chromodynamics (QCD) axions, first theorized in 1977, exist?
While the QCD axion has never been directly detected, theoreticians
behind a new study propose that it provides added fuel for
experimentalists to hunt down the elusive QCD particle.
They claim that if QCD exist, it would go a long way to explain many things
about the universe.
In a 10th March 2020 press release (https://www.ias.edu/press-releases/2020/axiogenesis) from the Institute of Advanced Studies
(IAS) in Princeton :-
Press release here :-
https://www.ias.edu/press-releases/2020/axiogenesis
Pre-print of paper "Axiogenesis" by Raymond T. Co and Keisuke Harigaya
here :-
https://arxiv.org/pdf/1910.02080.pdf
While the QCD axion has never been directly detected, theoreticians
behind a new study propose that it provides added fuel for
experimentalists to hunt down the elusive QCD particle.
They claim that if QCD exist, it would go a long way to explain many things
about the universe.
In a 10th March 2020 press release (https://www.ias.edu/press-releases/2020/axiogenesis) from the Institute of Advanced Studies
(IAS) in Princeton :-
Press release here :-
https://www.ias.edu/press-releases/2020/axiogenesis
Pre-print of paper "Axiogenesis" by Raymond T. Co and Keisuke Harigaya
here :-
https://arxiv.org/pdf/1910.02080.pdf