Large Hadron Collider Experiment continues its second phase sets record by emiting photons

The Large Hadron Collider (LHC) reached a much-anticipated milestone today when it began smashing subatomic particles together at half its maximum power.
Earlier this month the "big bang machine" had broken its own energy record when it sent two 3.5-trillion-electron-volt (TeV) proton beams racing in opposite directions around the collider's 17-mile-long (27-kilometer-long) underground tunnel.
Today, at 1:06 p.m. local time in Geneva, Switzerland, LHC operators smashed those beams of protons together to create a record-shattering 7-TeV collision.
Reaching this point has been "marvelous," said David Evans, a physicist at the University of Birmingham in the U.K. and head of the LHC's ALICE detector project.

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LHC first beam took 53 minutes to complete the circuit

Large Hadron Collider experiment which started its way on 10th september at CERN (European particle physics laboratory) near Geneva, Switzerland. the first time and successfully sent a beam of particles through the 27 kilometers long ring of the huge LHC. The first beam took 53 minutes to complete the circuit in this first test run.

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Large Hadron Collider Experiments live video on internet

The world's largest massive physics experiment Large Hadron Collider Experiment is going to be conducted on 10th of september At 9.30am (1730 AEST) on Wednesday.

watch Large Hadron Collider Experiments live here from (10th of september At 9.30am (1730 AEST)

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