"In this process, which we call electroweak burning, huge amounts of energy can be released," the researchers wrote in the scientific paper. ❋ Unknown (2010)
One that I (and others) have worked on is related to the idea of electroweak baryogenesis. ❋ Mark (2008)
Technically, it is needed to explain a phenomenon called electroweak symmetry breaking, which divides two of the fundamental forces of nature, electromagnetism and the weak nuclear force. ❋ Unknown (2011)
Somewhere in the energy range it covers (up to 14TeV) there must be something that explains something called electroweak symmetry breaking. ❋ Ian Sample (2010)
Einstein struggled and failed to formulate this theory, but it has already been shown that at high enough energies electromagnetism and the weak force are the same force known as the electroweak force. ❋ Unknown (2009)
Physicsts believe a new class of stars -- dubbed "electroweak" stars -- are hiding out somewhere in the universe. ❋ Unknown (2010)
'electroweak' star is a stellar corpse too massive to be a quark star, yet too light to collapse into a black hole. ❋ Unknown (2010)
Here's the thing: the electroweak force, charged particles and all? ❋ Mrissa (2010)
A new theory uniting the weak force with electromagnetism had called for the existence of new particles that mediate the unified "electroweak" force. ❋ Unknown (2011)
Well, if the electroweak force suddenly stopped working, we would all die more or less immediately. ❋ Unknown (2009)
Those are the electroweak force in action -- it is the same stuff that makes electronic devices possible. ❋ Numinicious (2010)
The American Physical Society's J. J. Sakurai Prize has just been awarded to three theorists, Bryan Webber, Guido Altarelli and Torbjorn Sjostrand, who work in this areaFor key ideas leading to the detailed confirmation of the Standard Model of particle physics, enabling high energy experiments to extract precise information about Quantum Chromodynamics, electroweak interactions and possible new physics. ❋ Unknown (2011)
It is a magic force that behaves exactly like the electroweak force on those things you-the-author don't really understand, but not those things you didn't really want? ❋ Mrissa (2010)
"The electroweak force doesn't work" -- okay, so actually nobody has ever phrased it this way, because the people who want electric fields not to function are not often the same people as the ones who care which fundamental forces have unifying theories and which are bizarre outliers. ❋ Mrissa (2010)
And this, to me, seems like the equivalent of saying that the electroweak force still works but nobody can build machines that function on electricity: gravity still works, except for dragons. ❋ Mrissa (2010)
