Please watch this video and answer these question below, thank you so much: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5Lx109jdGCc

1. Where is the LHC located? 2. What type of conditions are recreated in the LHC? 3. What are the scientists working at the LHC trying to understand? 4. What role do quarks play in particle formation? 5. a) Describe the research being done on each LHC project: Alice, Atlas, CMS, and LHCb . b) Which project do you believe is the most important? 6. What is predicted to happen, if particles are not discovered following the discovery of the Higgs Boson? 7. Do you believe that governments should invest in projects such as LHC? Why or why not? 8. All experiments have experimental error. In this movie, look for an example of how this experiment (even though it is run by a team of 4,000+ of the best & brightest in the world!) ran into problems. Once the problem was detected, how did the team proceed? Is collaboration the way of the future for scientists? 9. "Without us, the experimentalists are in the dark. But without them, we'll never know the truth." remarked Dr. David Kaplan while viewing this film, noting how the role of theorists and experimentalists differ and how they are similar. 10. How has doing "big science" changed for researchers in the media age? HINT: Think about Monica Dunford's comment about Thomas Edison trying to light up his first bulb in today's world. Does it help or hinder scientists that there are more non-scientists (economist, politicians, journalist, etc.) showing interest? 11. "Basic science for big breakthroughs needs to occur at a level where you are not asking what is the economic gain; you're asking what we do not know and where can we make progress? So what is LHC good for? Could be nothing except understanding everything." Dr. David Kaplan (Johns Hopkins University). To what extent do scientists need to be accountable for the costs associated with their research. 12. Do you think the politicians who cancelled the Super Collider in Texas regret their decision