Scientists have for the first time SEEN LEAD Turn Into Gold. In The World’s Largest Partic Accelerator, Atomic Nuclei of Lead Collided So Hard That They Changed Composition. This happened very briefly and produced a tiny amount of gold.
Making Gold Requires Aldum to Amounts of Energy. Usually, Gold only Forms Turning Explosions or Collisions of Stars. In The So-Called Large Hadron Collider, Small Partles Rotate at Almost the Speed of Light. Collisions Between these Partles Provide Groundbreaking Insights.
Lead and Gold Are Close Together As Elements. The Atomic Nucleus of Lead Contains 82 Protons, While A Gold Nucleus HAS 79. In Theory, Lead Can Be Converted Into Gold by Removing Three Protons. This now appears to have leg successful for the first time.
The Amount of Gold Made In The Large Hadron Collider was Tiny: A Trillionth of A Gram. But It was Enough to Notice The Gold, The Scientists Write in The Physical Review c . “It is impressive that our measuring instruments can see this in detail,” Says Researcher Marco van Leeuwen.
The Researchers Immediately Add that It is a very awkward way to make gold. They have no control over how many protons remain after collisions or glancing particles. Whether Exactly 79 Protons Remain Depends on Chance.
Changing Lead Into Gold is a Classic Part of Alchemy, An Unrecognized Science That Has Now Been Replaced by Chemistry. Transmutation (Changing One Element Into Another) is not Possible in a Chemical Way Accordination to Current Science.