CERN scientists observe rare neutral B meson decay at Large Hadron Collider
Physicists at CERN reported observing a rare decay of neutral B mesons into muons and antimuons during collisions at the Large Hadron Collider.

Scientists find evidence of rare particle transformation
Researchers at CERN detected signals indicating that a neutral B meson transformed into a muon and an antimuon. This specific event is extremely unlikely according to current physics models. The standard model predicts this transformation happens only once in every ten billion decays.
Observation marks smallest scale ever explored
This discovery represents the first glimpse into a scale of reality many times smaller than an atom. Scientists have been searching for this phenomenon for more than four decades without success. The collision produced numerous particles including neutral B mesons before this specific decay occurred.
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