Re:New boson appears in nuclear decay, could break standard ...
by gliese1337 on Friday December 20, 2019 @04:23PM
(#21847484)
Yes, they are normal... but they also aren't even peer-reviewed yet.
Ergo, you can treat it as more significant than a random physics crank posting on his blog, but not as trustworthy as something that has in fact been properly vetted.
Re:New boson appears in nuclear decay, could break standard ...
by SubiculumCode on Friday December 20, 2019 @05:32PM
(#21847962)
At least in my field, there is an option during journal submission to submit your work automatically to a similar archive.
Re:New boson appears in nuclear decay, could break standard ...
by particleguy on Friday December 20, 2019 @04:21PM
(#21847470)
>> ArXiv pre-prints are pretty normal in physics and math.
Correct, and they are usually followed up by a published, peer-reviewed paper as well. I look forward to the day this one also gets reviewed and published.
Higgs boson discovery pre-print: https://arxiv.org/abs/1207.7214 Higgs boson discovery paper: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S037026931...
It's essentially the same text.
>> BTW, Krasznahorkay is a highly-cited researchers.
Great
Re:New boson appears in nuclear decay, could break standard ...
by ephimetheus on Friday December 20, 2019 @05:03PM
(#21847762)
It’s actually two Krasznahorkays on this paper. I know one of them, and he’s very thorough.
ArXiv pre-prints are pretty normal in physics and math.
>> that doesn't have anything to do with the science, it does say something about the sloppiness of the researcher, I think.
Interesting. BTW, Krasznahorkay is a highly-cited researchers.