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PROTON DECAY

  • Proton decay
  • Hypothetical particle decay process of a proton

    Proton decay is the key process to test the stability of matter and baryon number conservation and has long been a subject of both theoretical and experimental

    Proton decay

    Proton decay

    Proton_decay

  • Proton
  • Subatomic particle with positive charge

    Protons have a positive charge distribution, which decays approximately exponentially, with a root mean square charge radius of about 0.8 fm. Protons

    Proton

    Proton

    Proton

  • Positron emission
  • Type of radioactive decay

    Positron emission, beta plus decay, or β+ decay is a subtype of radioactive decay called beta decay, in which a proton inside a radionuclide nucleus is

    Positron emission

    Positron emission

    Positron_emission

  • Beta decay
  • Type of radioactive decay

    example, beta decay of a neutron transforms it into a proton by the emission of an electron accompanied by an antineutrino; or, conversely a proton is converted

    Beta decay

    Beta decay

    Beta_decay

  • Future of an expanding universe
  • Aspect of physical cosmology

    cease to shine, the universe will slowly and inexorably grow darker. If proton decay is correct, which currently remains unproven and against the fundamental

    Future of an expanding universe

    Future of an expanding universe

    Future_of_an_expanding_universe

  • Proton emission
  • Type of radioactive decay

    Proton emission (also known as proton radioactivity) is a rare type of radioactive decay in which a proton is ejected from a nucleus. Proton emission can

    Proton emission

    Proton emission

    Proton_emission

  • Georgi–Glashow model
  • Grand Unified Theory proposed in 1974

    yields a mechanism for proton decay, and the rate of proton decay can be predicted from the dynamics of the model. However, proton decay has not yet been observed

    Georgi–Glashow model

    Georgi–Glashow model

    Georgi–Glashow_model

  • Super-Kamiokande
  • Japanese neutrino observatory

    observatory was designed to detect high-energy neutrinos, to search for proton decay, study solar and atmospheric neutrinos, and keep watch for supernovae

    Super-Kamiokande

    Super-Kamiokande

    Super-Kamiokande

  • Free neutron decay
  • Decay of a neutron when outside a nucleus

    decays via the weak interaction and may be called the simplest example of beta decay. The decay results in the stable resultant products of a proton,

    Free neutron decay

    Free neutron decay

    Free_neutron_decay

  • Hyper-Kamiokande
  • Neutrino observatory in Japan

    (also Super-K or SK) and T2K experiments, it is designed to search for proton decay and detect neutrinos from natural sources such as the Earth, the atmosphere

    Hyper-Kamiokande

    Hyper-Kamiokande

    Hyper-Kamiokande

  • Grand Unified Theory
  • Comprehensive physical model

    unification might be detected through indirect observations of the following: proton decay, neutron-antineutron oscillations, electric dipole moments of elementary

    Grand Unified Theory

    Grand Unified Theory

    Grand_Unified_Theory

  • Timeline of the far future
  • Scientific projections regarding the far future

    Earth survives when the Sun expands to become a red giant and whether proton decay will be the eventual end of all matter in the universe. All projections

    Timeline of the far future

    Timeline of the far future

    Timeline_of_the_far_future

  • Weak hypercharge
  • Abelian charge found in electroweak theory

    Hence neutron decay conserves baryon number B and lepton number L separately, so also the difference B − L is conserved. Proton decay is a prediction

    Weak hypercharge

    Weak_hypercharge

  • Radioactive decay
  • Emissions from unstable atomic nuclei

    artificial nuclei decay with the emission of single protons, double protons, and other combinations. Beta decay transforms a neutron into proton or vice versa

    Radioactive decay

    Radioactive decay

    Radioactive_decay

  • X (charge)
  • Quantum number associated with certain grand unification theories

    Y_{\text{W}}.} Proton decay is a hypothetical form of radioactive decay, predicted by many grand unification theories. During proton decay, the common baryonic

    X (charge)

    X_(charge)

  • Neutron–proton ratio
  • Ratio of neutrons to protons in an atomic nucleus

    protons have quite huge short-range, repulsive forces. Processes of decay such as Beta minus (-) and Beta plus (+) decay also including Alpha decay allow

    Neutron–proton ratio

    Neutron–proton ratio

    Neutron–proton_ratio

  • Proton–proton chain
  • Nuclear fusion reaction

    much more common result of proton–proton reactions within the star, and diprotons almost immediately decay back into two protons. Since the conversion of

    Proton–proton chain

    Proton–proton chain

    Proton–proton_chain

  • Black dwarf
  • Theoretical stellar remnant

    1025 years. If protons are not stable, white dwarfs will also be kept warm by energy released from proton decay. For a hypothetical proton lifetime of 1037

    Black dwarf

    Black_dwarf

  • Doublet–triplet splitting problem
  • primary problem with these color triplet Higgs is that they can mediate proton decay in supersymmetric theories that are only suppressed by two powers of

    Doublet–triplet splitting problem

    Doublet–triplet_splitting_problem

  • R-parity
  • Discrete symmetry in certain supersymmetric models

    together, they lead to proton decay. Thus there are further maximal bounds on values of the couplings from maximal bounds on proton decay rate. Without baryon

    R-parity

    R-parity

  • Double beta decay
  • Type of radioactive decay

    physics, double beta decay (ββ decay) is a type of radioactive decay in which two neutrons are simultaneously transformed into two protons, or vice versa,

    Double beta decay

    Double beta decay

    Double_beta_decay

  • Nuclide
  • Atomic species

    nuclear species) are a class of atoms characterized by their number of protons, Z, their number of neutrons, N, and their nuclear energy state. The word

    Nuclide

    Nuclide

    Nuclide

  • Radionuclide
  • Atom that has excess nuclear energy, making it unstable

    been observed to decay, and are classically considered stable. Of these, 90 are believed to be absolutely stable except to proton decay (which has never

    Radionuclide

    Radionuclide

    Radionuclide

  • Nucleon
  • Component of an atomic nucleus

    undergoes radioactive decay. The proton and neutron are in a scheme of categories being at once fermions, hadrons and baryons. The proton carries a positive

    Nucleon

    Nucleon

    Nucleon

  • Proton-to-electron mass ratio
  • Physical constant

    proton decay predict that the proton has a half life on the order of at least 1032 years. To date, there is no experimental evidence of proton decay.);

    Proton-to-electron mass ratio

    Proton-to-electron_mass_ratio

  • Isotopes of hydrogen
  • neighboring nuclides (TNN). Unless proton decay occurs; this and 3He are the only stable nuclides with more protons than neutrons. Produced in Big Bang

    Isotopes of hydrogen

    Isotopes of hydrogen

    Isotopes_of_hydrogen

  • Kamioka Observatory
  • Underground physics laboratory in Japan

    Kamioka Nucleon Decay Experiment. It was a large water Cherenkov detector designed to search for proton decay. To observe the decay of a particle with

    Kamioka Observatory

    Kamioka_Observatory

  • Stable isotope
  • Nuclide that does not undergo radioactive decay

    (both protons and neutrons) exhibit a lower energy state when their number is even, rather than odd. This stability tends to prevent beta decay (in two

    Stable isotope

    Stable isotope

    Stable_isotope

  • SO(10)
  • Grand Unified Theory proposed in 1973

    triplets have to be really heavy in order to prevent triplet-mediated proton decays. Among the solutions for it is the Dimopoulos–Wilczek mechanism, or

    SO(10)

    SO(10)

    SO(10)

  • Particle decay
  • Spontaneous breakdown of an unstable subatomic particle into other particles

    Takumi; Omura, Yuji (2016). "Threshold corrections to dimension-six proton decay operators in non-minimal SUSY SU (5) GUTs". Nuclear Physics B. 910: 1–22

    Particle decay

    Particle_decay

  • Muon
  • Subatomic particle

    by other atoms. When a cosmic ray proton impacts atomic nuclei in the upper atmosphere, pions are created. These decay within a relatively short distance

    Muon

    Muon

  • Leptoquark
  • Hypothetical particle

    type) are around 1 TeV/c2 (i.e., about 1000 times the proton mass). By definition, leptoquarks decay directly into a quark and a lepton or an antilepton

    Leptoquark

    Leptoquark

  • Island of stability
  • Prediction in nuclear physics

    observed to decay); generally, as the number of protons increases, stable nuclei have a higher neutron–proton ratio (more neutrons per proton). The last

    Island of stability

    Island of stability

    Island_of_stability

  • X and Y bosons
  • Hypothetical elementary particles

    (constituents of protons and others) to leptons (such as positrons), allowing violation of the conservation of baryon number thus permitting proton decay. However

    X and Y bosons

    X_and_Y_bosons

  • Baryogenesis
  • Hypothesized early universe process

    that a large volume of material will occasionally exhibit a spontaneous proton decay, which has not been observed. Therefore, the imbalance between matter

    Baryogenesis

    Baryogenesis

    Baryogenesis

  • Alpha decay
  • Type of radioactive decay

    a helium-4 atom, which consists of two protons and two neutrons. For example, uranium-238 undergoes alpha decay to form thorium-234. While alpha particles

    Alpha decay

    Alpha decay

    Alpha_decay

  • Chronology of the universe
  • History and future of the universe

    heavy particles annihilated each other or decayed, eventually leaving behind a plasma that was dominated by protons, neutrons, electrons, photons, and neutrinos

    Chronology of the universe

    Chronology of the universe

    Chronology_of_the_universe

  • Neutron
  • Subatomic particle with no charge

    particles; each is composed of three quarks. A free neutron spontaneously decays to a proton, an electron, and an antineutrino, with a mean lifetime of about 15

    Neutron

    Neutron

    Neutron

  • Electron capture
  • Process in which a proton-rich nuclide absorbs an inner atomic electron

    not enough decay energy is available to allow it, and thus electron capture is the sole decay mode. For example, rubidium-83 (37 protons, 46 neutrons)

    Electron capture

    Electron capture

    Electron_capture

  • Isotope
  • Atoms of the same element, but different mass

    radioactive, with extremely long half-lives (discounting the possibility of proton decay, which would make all nuclides ultimately unstable). Some stable nuclides

    Isotope

    Isotope

    Isotope

  • Mass number
  • Number of heavy particles in the atomic nucleus

    (4 2He2+ ): On the other hand, carbon-14 decays by beta decay, whereby one neutron is transmuted into a proton with the emission of an electron and an

    Mass number

    Mass number

    Mass_number

  • Virtual black hole
  • Black holes appearing from quantum spacetime fluctuations

    Planck scale. If virtual black holes exist, they provide a mechanism for proton decay. This is because when a black hole's mass increases via mass falling

    Virtual black hole

    Virtual_black_hole

  • Beta particle
  • Ionizing radiation

    Unstable atomic nuclei with an excess of protons may undergo β+ decay, also called positron decay, where a proton is converted into a neutron, a positron

    Beta particle

    Beta particle

    Beta_particle

  • Neutron decay
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    also involves neutron decay Search for "neutron decay" on Wikipedia. Radioactivity Particle decay Proton decay Nucleon decay All pages with titles beginning

    Neutron decay

    Neutron_decay

  • Soudan 2
  • Particle detector in Minnesota, US

    search for proton decay, although its data were also used to investigate the properties of neutrinos. It found no evidence of proton decay, but it did

    Soudan 2

    Soudan 2

    Soudan_2

  • Elementary particle
  • Subatomic particle having no substructure

    unification is the existence of X and Y bosons, which cause proton decay. The non-observation of proton decay at the Super-Kamiokande neutrino observatory rules

    Elementary particle

    Elementary particle

    Elementary_particle

  • Gauge boson
  • Elementary particles that are force carriers

    and leptons, hence violating conservation of baryon number and causing proton decay. Such bosons would be even more massive than W and Z bosons due to symmetry

    Gauge boson

    Gauge boson

    Gauge_boson

  • Andrei Sakharov
  • Soviet nuclear physicist and human rights activist (1921–1989)

    give a theoretical motivation for proton decay. Proton decay was suggested by Eugene Wigner in 1949 and 1952. Proton decay experiments had been performed

    Andrei Sakharov

    Andrei Sakharov

    Andrei_Sakharov

  • Fermi's interaction
  • Mechanism of beta decay proposed in 1933

    explains beta decay of a neutron by direct coupling of a neutron with an electron, a neutrino (later determined to be an antineutrino) and a proton. Fermi first

    Fermi's interaction

    Fermi's interaction

    Fermi's_interaction

  • Subatomic particle
  • Particle smaller than an atom

    Except for the proton and neutron, all other hadrons are unstable and decay into other particles in microseconds or less. A proton is made of two up

    Subatomic particle

    Subatomic particle

    Subatomic_particle

  • False vacuum
  • Hypothetical vacuum, less stable than true vacuum

    95% confidence. Decay to smaller vacuum expectation value, resulting in decrease of Casimir effect and destabilization of protons. Decay to vacuum with

    False vacuum

    False vacuum

    False_vacuum

  • Weak interaction
  • Interaction between subatomic particles

    example, during beta-minus decay, a down quark within a neutron is changed into an up quark, thus converting the neutron to a proton and resulting in the emission

    Weak interaction

    Weak interaction

    Weak_interaction

  • Valley of stability
  • Characterization of nuclide stability

    they emit single protons or single neutrons. Regions of instability within the valley at high atomic number also include radioactive decay by alpha radiation

    Valley of stability

    Valley of stability

    Valley_of_stability

  • Large Hadron Collider
  • Particle accelerator at CERN, Switzerland

    LHC primarily collides proton beams, but it can also accelerate beams of heavy ions, such as in lead–lead collisions and proton–lead collisions. The LHC's

    Large Hadron Collider

    Large Hadron Collider

    Large_Hadron_Collider

  • Soudan 1
  • calorimeter whose primary purpose was to search for proton decay. It set a lower limit on the lifetime of the proton of 1.6×1030 years as well as upper limits on

    Soudan 1

    Soudan 1

    Soudan_1

  • Decay scheme
  • Graphical presentation of transitions occurring in decay of a radioactive substance

    that of cobalt (27). In beta decay, the proton number increases by one. For a positron decay and also for an alpha decay (see below), the oblique arrow

    Decay scheme

    Decay_scheme

  • Even and odd atomic nuclei
  • Nuclear physics classification method

    types of nuclear decay. Unstable nuclides with a nonoptimal number of neutrons or protons decay by beta decay (including positron decay), electron capture

    Even and odd atomic nuclei

    Even and odd atomic nuclei

    Even_and_odd_atomic_nuclei

  • List of unsolved problems in physics
  • methods ("bottle" versus "beam"). Proton decay and spin crisis: Is the proton fundamentally stable? Or does it decay with a finite lifetime as predicted

    List of unsolved problems in physics

    List_of_unsolved_problems_in_physics

  • Decay chain
  • Series of radioactive decays

    stability, mostly by alpha decay. The other common way for isotopes with a high neutron to proton ratio (n/p) to decay is beta decay, in which the nuclide

    Decay chain

    Decay chain

    Decay_chain

  • Atom
  • Smallest unit of a chemical element

    Thus, gamma decay usually follows alpha or beta decay. Other more rare types of radioactive decay include ejection of neutrons or protons or clusters

    Atom

    Atom

    Atom

  • Matter creation
  • How to create matter from fundamentals particles to galaxies

    manifest themselves in laboratory as proton decay or as creations of electrons in the so-called neutrinoless double beta decay. The latter case occurs if the

    Matter creation

    Matter_creation

  • Neutron–antineutron oscillations
  • Hypothetical conversion between particles

    Neutron–antineutron oscillations complement proton decay as a probe of baryon-number violation. While proton decay would violate baryon number by one unit

    Neutron–antineutron oscillations

    Neutron–antineutron_oscillations

  • Iron-56
  • Isotope of iron

    stars in, roughly,  101500 years, assuming an expanding universe without proton decay. Isotopes of iron Iron star "Standard Atomic Weights: Iron". CIAAW. 2000

    Iron-56

    Iron-56

    Iron-56

  • Bismuth-209
  • Isotope of bismuth

    half-life of any nuclide that undergoes α-decay (alpha decay); the decay product is thallium-205. It has 83 protons and a magic number of 126 neutrons, and

    Bismuth-209

    Bismuth-209

    Bismuth-209

  • Beta-decay stable isobars
  • Set of nuclides that cannot undergo beta decay

    Beta-decay stable isobars are the set of nuclides which cannot undergo beta decay, that is, the transformation of a neutron to a proton or a proton to a

    Beta-decay stable isobars

    Beta-decay stable isobars

    Beta-decay_stable_isobars

  • Irvine–Michigan–Brookhaven (detector)
  • Particle detector in Ohio, 1982–1991

    (see Kamiokande II), it was built primarily with the goal of observing proton decay, but it achieved greater fame through neutrino observation, particularly

    Irvine–Michigan–Brookhaven (detector)

    Irvine–Michigan–Brookhaven (detector)

    Irvine–Michigan–Brookhaven_(detector)

  • Mass–energy equivalence
  • Physics concept expressed as E = mc²

    monopoles, and in some models of grand unification, these monopoles catalyze proton decay, a process known as the Callan–Rubakov effect. This process would be

    Mass–energy equivalence

    Mass–energy equivalence

    Mass–energy_equivalence

  • Nuclear drip line
  • Atomic nuclei decay delimiter

    will eventually lead to a newly formed nucleus that immediately decays by emitting a proton (or neutron). Colloquially speaking, the nucleon has leaked or

    Nuclear drip line

    Nuclear drip line

    Nuclear_drip_line

  • Deep Underground Neutrino Experiment
  • Under-construction physics experiment facility in the United States

    (0.93 mi) deep underground with no direct view of the sky. Search for proton decay, which has never been observed but is predicted by theories that unify

    Deep Underground Neutrino Experiment

    Deep_Underground_Neutrino_Experiment

  • Aluminium-26
  • Isotope of aluminium

    small amount of it is produced by collisions of atoms with cosmic ray protons. Decay of aluminium-26 also produces gamma rays and X-rays. The x-rays and

    Aluminium-26

    Aluminium-26

  • Baryon number
  • Quantum number relating the quantity of quarks and antiquarks in a system

    lepton numbers. Proton decay would be an example of such a process taking place, but has never been observed. Neutrinoless double beta decay is a reaction

    Baryon number

    Baryon_number

  • Annihilation
  • Collision of a particle and its antiparticle

    proton is a composite particle consisting of three "valence quarks" and an indeterminate number of "sea quarks" bound by gluons. Thus, when a proton encounters

    Annihilation

    Annihilation

    Annihilation

  • Accelerator Neutrino Neutron Interaction Experiment
  • Water Cherenkov detector experiment

    nature of neutrino interactions. This experiment studies phenomena like proton decay, and neutrino oscillations, by analyzing neutrino interactions in gadolinium-loaded

    Accelerator Neutrino Neutron Interaction Experiment

    Accelerator Neutrino Neutron Interaction Experiment

    Accelerator_Neutrino_Neutron_Interaction_Experiment

  • Quantum tunnelling
  • Quantum mechanical phenomenon

    effective. Quantum tunnelling may be one of the mechanisms of hypothetical proton decay. Chemical reactions in the interstellar medium occur at extremely low

    Quantum tunnelling

    Quantum_tunnelling

  • Valery Rubakov
  • Russian physicist (1955–2022)

    gravity. Rubakov first came to prominence for monopole catalysis of proton decay, a remarkable insight on contemporary field theory. 't Hooft and Polyakov

    Valery Rubakov

    Valery Rubakov

    Valery_Rubakov

  • Nuclear physics
  • Field of physics that studies atomic interactions

    neutrons and protons: too few or too many neutrons (in relation to the number of protons) will cause it to decay. For example, in beta decay, a nitrogen-16

    Nuclear physics

    Nuclear physics

    Nuclear_physics

  • Bill Foster (politician)
  • American politician (born 1955)

    The title of his doctoral dissertation is "An experimental limit on proton decay: p → p o s i t r o n + π 0 {\displaystyle p\rightarrow \mathrm {positron}

    Bill Foster (politician)

    Bill Foster (politician)

    Bill_Foster_(politician)

  • B − L
  • Quantum number; the difference between the baryon and lepton numbers

    is always conserved. One hypothetical example is proton decay where a proton (B = 1, L = 0) would decay into a pion (B = 0, L = 0) and positron (B = 0,

    B − L

    B_−_L

  • Antineutron
  • Subatomic particle

    Antineutron Oscillations" (PDF). NNN 2002 Workshop on "Large Detectors for Proton Decay, Supernovae and Atmospheric Neutrinos and Low Energy Neutrinos from High

    Antineutron

    Antineutron

    Antineutron

  • List of apocalyptic films
  • phase transition Geomagnetic storm False vacuum decay Gamma-ray burst Heat death of the universe Proton decay Virtual black hole Impact event Asteroid impact

    List of apocalyptic films

    List_of_apocalyptic_films

  • Nuclear binding energy
  • Minimum energy required to separate particles within a nucleus

    radioactive decay to become another element. The hydrogen nucleus contains just one proton. Its isotope deuterium (a.k.a. heavy hydrogen), contains a proton and

    Nuclear binding energy

    Nuclear binding energy

    Nuclear_binding_energy

  • Orders of magnitude (time)
  • Comparison of a wide range of timescales

    2007. Nishino, H. et al. (Super-K Collaboration) (2009). "Search for Proton Decay via p+ → e+ π0 and p+ → μ+ π0 in a Large Water Cherenkov Detector". Physical

    Orders of magnitude (time)

    Orders of magnitude (time)

    Orders_of_magnitude_(time)

  • Nickel-62
  • Isotope of nickel

    7 keV per nucleon; hence the future of an expanding universe without proton decay includes iron stars rather than "nickel stars". Isotopes of nickel Wang

    Nickel-62

    Nickel-62

    Nickel-62

  • Antiproton
  • Subatomic particle

    the antiparticle of the proton. Antiprotons are stable, but they are typically short-lived, since any collision with a proton will cause both particles

    Antiproton

    Antiproton

    Antiproton

  • Time projection chamber
  • Type of particle detector

    scattering, but the goals evolved to measure solar or cosmic neutrinos or proton decay. In 1977, Carlo Rubbia independently, and nearly simultaneously, proposed

    Time projection chamber

    Time projection chamber

    Time_projection_chamber

  • Neutrino oscillation
  • Phenomenon in which a neutrino changes lepton flavor as it travels

    unification of electromagnetic, weak, and strong forces, a few experiments on proton decay followed in the 1980s. Large detectors such as IMB, MACRO, and Kamiokande

    Neutrino oscillation

    Neutrino oscillation

    Neutrino_oscillation

  • Inverse beta decay
  • Nuclear reaction between an electron antineutrino and proton

    physics, inverse beta decay, commonly abbreviated to IBD, is a nuclear reaction involving an electron antineutrino scattering off a proton, creating a positron

    Inverse beta decay

    Inverse_beta_decay

  • Yoji Totsuka
  • Japanese physicist

    physics. The Kamioka Nucleon Decay Experiment was designed to detect proton decay. It established strict limits on the proton-decay process, and could detect

    Yoji Totsuka

    Yoji Totsuka

    Yoji_Totsuka

  • Standard Model
  • Theory of forces and subatomic particles

    1140/epjc/s10052-012-2205-9. S2CID 15052448. Y. Hayato; et al. (1999). "Search for Proton Decay through p → νK+ in a Large Water Cherenkov Detector". Physical Review

    Standard Model

    Standard Model

    Standard_Model

  • Hydrogen atom
  • Atom of the element hydrogen

    spectroscopy. Tritium (3H) contains two neutrons and one proton in its nucleus and is not stable, decaying with a half-life of 12.32 years. Because of its short

    Hydrogen atom

    Hydrogen atom

    Hydrogen_atom

  • Pati–Salam model
  • Grand Unified Theory proposed in 1974

    Jogesh Pati and Abdus Salam. This model doesn't predict gauge mediated proton decay (unless it is embedded within an even larger GUT group). As mentioned

    Pati–Salam model

    Pati–Salam_model

  • Conformal cyclic cosmology
  • Cosmological model

    all other particles to annihilate with them. As Penrose points out, proton decay is a possibility contemplated in various speculative extensions of the

    Conformal cyclic cosmology

    Conformal_cyclic_cosmology

  • Pion
  • Subatomic particle; lightest meson

    5×10−17 seconds). Charged pions most often decay into muons and muon neutrinos, while neutral pions generally decay into gamma rays. The exchange of virtual

    Pion

    Pion

    Pion

  • Particle experiments at Kolar Gold Fields
  • Deep mine cosmic ray neutrino observations (1960–1992)

    Ito, Osaka City University, Japan, performed experimental studies on proton decay and indirectly observed the scatter of muons. Murali and Balasubramaniam

    Particle experiments at Kolar Gold Fields

    Particle experiments at Kolar Gold Fields

    Particle_experiments_at_Kolar_Gold_Fields

  • Solar neutrino
  • Extremely light particle produced by the Sun

    neutrino observation is cosmic ray observation as well as searching for proton decay. In 1998, the Super-Kamiokande was the site of the Super-Kamiokande experiment

    Solar neutrino

    Solar neutrino

    Solar_neutrino

  • The Five Ages of the Universe
  • Book by Fred Adams

    hypothesize that protons will begin to decay (violating the conservation of baryon number given by the Standard Model). If proton decay takes place, the

    The Five Ages of the Universe

    The_Five_Ages_of_the_Universe

  • Global catastrophic risk
  • Hypothetical global-scale disaster risk

    Big Rip Cosmological phase transition False vacuum decay Heat death of the universe Proton decay Virtual black hole Religious or superstitious 2011 end

    Global catastrophic risk

    Global catastrophic risk

    Global_catastrophic_risk

  • Baryon asymmetry
  • Imbalance of matter and antimatter in the observable universe

    account for baryon violation in baryogenesis, such events (including proton decay) can occur in Grand Unification Theories (GUTs) and supersymmetric (SUSY)

    Baryon asymmetry

    Baryon asymmetry

    Baryon_asymmetry

  • Nuclear isomer
  • Metastable excited state of a nuclide

    a metastable state of an atomic nucleus in which one or more nucleons (protons or neutrons) occupy excited state levels (higher energy levels). "Metastable"

    Nuclear isomer

    Nuclear isomer

    Nuclear_isomer

  • Dark-energy star
  • Hypothetical object that potentially explains accelerating universal expansion

    the event horizon decays into successively lighter particles. Nearing the event horizon, environmental effects accelerate proton decay. This may account

    Dark-energy star

    Dark-energy_star

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