Two major projects studying CP violation use this particle created in asymmetric positron-electron colliders, one of which is housed in PEP-II at SLAC and another of which is located at KEK.
Two major projects studying CP violation use this particle created in asymmetric positron-electron colliders, one of which is housed in PEP-II at SLAC and another of which is located at KEK. This particle would have made up the composite particle erroneously announced by Leon Lederman, whose team later announced the first resonnance containing the particle. Mesons containing this particle, such as various upsilon resonnances, are created in namesake factories by the BaBar and Belle projects, which probe CP violation and confirm predictions by Kobayashi and Maskawa requiring a third family in the CKM matrix. FTP, name this third generation quark, the second heaviest, which is paired with the top.
Two major projects studying CP violation use this particle created in asymmetric positron-electron colliders, one of which is housed in PEP-II at SLAC and another of which is located at KEK.
{Bottom} Quark [accept {Beauty} from {exceptionally European looking buzzes}, accept {B meson} before "{would} have {made up} the {composite particle}"]