Scientists: We made the most advanced particle collider to understand subatomic particles.

I love the fact that if they don't know something they say we don't know.

i love how everyone initially laughs at the question but then this guy @ 0:49

"If I put my hand into the Large Hadron Collider beam..."

"You're not allowed to make universes".

There would be a huge lag spike

Well I'm bored. If you need a hand let me know

hahaha thats awesome all proffesors are suprised and prof.Moriarty is like:"I dont now the energy density"

That guy in Russia actually got hit in the face by a particle accelerator:

I always appreciate when an expert can say "I don't know". Nothing is worse than making up an answer.

Not sure if anyone's mentioned it, but Sean Carroll mentions Anatoli Bugorski in his book "The Particle at the End of the Universe", who took a 76 GeV proton beam to the face (only about 2% of the energy of an average single beam in the LHC) at Russia's U-70 Synchotron. Pretty interesting how he ended up. He said he felt no pain, but then about that was only 2% of the energy of the LHC.

I'm pretty sure the one guy is right about the first question, the energy would be dumped into your body, it would be like something between being electrocuted and being crushed by a steam roller from the inside out... Best case scenario it makes every atom in your arm race apart from one another in an instant and you just get tossed back against the wall, defeated, one armed, and surrounded by angry scientists.

Anatoli Bugorski even put his head into the proton beam (76 GeV) of the U-70 syncrotron, accidently. He survived, yes, yes. He didn't look good afterwards, his head swoll beyond recognition. He didn't feel any pain when he was hit, but saw a light brighter than 1000 suns he said afterwards. Eventually he recovered and finished his thesis. He had los hearing and one eye's sight but his intellectual capacity didn't suffer, though he lost mental endurance.

NONE of them mentioned the Bugorski incident? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anatoli_Bugorski

I love how science brings people together from all over the world. It's beautiful :')

As a Sherlock Holmes fan I was equally thrilled and worried to see a Prof Moriarty working there.

Love the way he calls a hand ”a big high density region”. 3:31