That's it. It's on the BBC online archive at the moment. What happens if you follow the link? Does it tell you you need a TV licence?jedishrfu said:Thanks for sharing @PeroK
Is it available on any other platforms and does it have a title and episode number?
I found this description
https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p01zhsqn
vanhees71 said:It's not available out of GB
PeroK said:Does it tell you you need a TV licence?
The Omega-minus particle is a type of baryon, which is a subatomic particle made up of three quarks. It is the heaviest of all known baryons and has a mass approximately 3 times that of a proton.
The Omega-minus particle was first discovered in 1964 by a team of scientists led by Murray Gell-Mann at the California Institute of Technology.
The Omega-minus particle was discovered by observing the decay of a high-energy proton beam in a particle accelerator. The decay products were then analyzed to identify the presence of the Omega-minus particle.
The discovery of the Omega-minus particle helped to confirm the validity of the quark model, which states that all particles are made up of smaller subatomic particles called quarks. It also provided further evidence for the existence of the strong nuclear force, which holds the quarks together within the Omega-minus particle.
The discovery of the Omega-minus particle has greatly advanced our understanding of the fundamental building blocks of matter and the forces that govern them. It has also led to further research and discoveries in the field of particle physics, helping us to better understand the structure of the universe.