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Scientists have observed the acceleration of a cosmic ray particle to the highest energy ever measured, at an energy level of more than 100 million times that of the Large Hadron Collider.

 

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 Scientists have observed the acceleration of a cosmic ray particle to the highest energy ever measured, at an energy level of more than 100 million times that of the Large Hadron Collider.


 The cosmic ray particle was detected using the Pierre Auger Observatory, a large array of particle detectors spread out over 3,000 square kilometers in Argentina. The detectors measure the arrival time and energy of cosmic ray particles, allowing researchers to study the physics of these particles in great detail. The observatory has detected more than 10,000 cosmic ray events since its operations began in 2004, including the highest energy proton ever recorded. The particle was recorded with an energy of more than 100 million times that of the energy levels achieved by the Large Hadron Collider. The findings could help scientists better understand how cosmic rays are accelerated and provide new insights into the physics of the early universe.


The particle was detected by the Pierre Auger Observatory on April 26th, 2017. It was travelling at a speed of more than 98% the speed of light, and its acceleration was estimated to have taken place over a period of around 10 million years. This marks an important step forward in the study of cosmic ray particles, and could potentially provide valuable insights into the physics of the early universe.
The Pierre Auger Observatory is a joint effort between more than 400 scientists from 18 countries, including the United States, France, Germany, Argentina, and Brazil. The observatory is the world’s largest cosmic ray detector, and its data has been used to measure the energy spectrum of cosmic rays, study their composition, and search for correlations between cosmic rays and other astrophysical phenomena. The discovery of the highest energy proton ever measured is yet another milestone in the observatory’s history.

 

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