I would say the odds are reasonably high for at least one Higgs' boson existing.
Otherwise, massive gauge bosons in a non-Abelian gauge theory make no sense at all. And they certainly exist in nature, the W's and Z bosons associated with the weak interaction have huge masses.
Otherwise, massive gauge bosons in a non-Abelian gauge theory make no sense at all. And they certainly exist in nature, the W's and Z bosons associated with the weak interaction have huge masses.
Galileo was a man of science oppressed by the irrational and superstitious. Today, he is used by the irrational and superstitious who claim they are being oppressed by science - Mark Crislip
