Is it just me or they completely ignored the following arguments in all reports?
1) Over-reliance on the effects of Hawking radiation, leaving a big hole in their reasoning if it turns out it doesn’t exist.
2) Extremely high pressures near the center of the Earth might increase the accretion rate substantially.
3) Any products of cosmic ray interaction with existing stellar bodies are very likely to escape the body’s gravitational influence before doing any damage because of their near-c speeds, which is not the case in the LHC.
I read all the reports. I feel a bit better knowing that different commissions analyzed the risks involved, and that at least one of them was supposedly independent from CERN. But the condescending tone of the reports worries me; it seems that these calculations were not given the appropriate attention, rather being little more than a nuisance in the authors’ agendas.
Would you write someone in charge about your concerns, or you’re betting on the “it’s all good” side of things?
Is it just me or they completely ignored the following arguments in all reports?
1) Over-reliance on the effects of Hawking radiation, leaving a big hole in their reasoning if it turns out it doesn’t exist. 2) Extremely high pressures near the center of the Earth might increase the accretion rate substantially. 3) Any products of cosmic ray interaction with existing stellar bodies are very likely to escape the body’s gravitational influence before doing any damage because of their near-c speeds, which is not the case in the LHC.
I read all the reports. I feel a bit better knowing that different commissions analyzed the risks involved, and that at least one of them was supposedly independent from CERN. But the condescending tone of the reports worries me; it seems that these calculations were not given the appropriate attention, rather being little more than a nuisance in the authors’ agendas.
Would you write someone in charge about your concerns, or you’re betting on the “it’s all good” side of things?