Large Hadron Collider (LHC) is the largest particle machine in the world and is located underground in Geneva, Switzerland.
LHC has 27 kilometer circular circumference and is able to conduct experiments with very high particle energy.
LHC is built by European organizations for nuclear research (CERN) and employs thousands of scientists from all over the world.
To maintain a very low temperature, the LHC uses a liquid helium at -271 degrees Celsius.
LHC requires an electric power of around 120 megawatts, equivalent to the electricity needs of small cities.
LHC helps scientists study the basic structure of the universe and look for new particles such as Boson Higgs.
LHC is also used to test physics theories such as Albert Einstein's theory of relativity and standard particle theories.
LHC has produced many important discoveries, including confirmation of the existence of Boson Higgs in 2012.
In addition, LHC also helps develop the technology used in the health sector, such as radiation therapy for cancer.
LHC has become the center of world attention in the science of particle physics and provides many new insights about the basics of the universe that we live in.
