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In search of symmetry lost | | Frank Wilczek
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20 Jan 2005 | | Journal: | Nature, 433 (7023), 239-47 | | Abstract: | Powerful symmetry principles have guided physicists in their quest for nature’s fundamental laws. The successful gauge theory of electroweak interactions postulates a more extensive symmetry for its equations than are manifest in the world. The discrepancy is ascribed to a pervasive symmetry-breaking field, which fills all space uniformly, rendering the Universe a sort of exotic superconductor. So far, the evidence for these bold ideas is indirect. But soon the theory will undergo a critical test depending on whether the quanta of this symmetry-breaking field, the so-called Higgs particles, are produced at the Large Hadron Collider (due to begin operation in 2007). | | Source: | PubMed, pmid15662411 doi: 10.1038/nature03281 | | Services: | Forum | Review | Favorites | |
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