If there is a Higg's field how does it sustain itself?
So if it does turn out to be the Higg's particle then if I'm understanding this correctly then this implies that there is a Higg's field that permeates the whole of space. Doesn't a field require some sort of energy source to sustain itself? Second question : fields are not necessarily uniform does this mean that mass or gravity may be different in different parts of the universe if the field is stronger or weaker?
Posted Jul 10, 2012, 5:51 AM UTC
112