The biggest machine in the world prepares an explosion of

The large particle accelerator re-starts last night after a problem more than a year ago, and will begin the process of simulating the Big Bang explosion.

AP said, the proton flow has circled in a clockwise direction in the Large Hadron Collider - the machine is in the tunnel with a length of 27 km. Previously it was badly damaged by an electrical breakdown.

The movement of proton streams is a remarkable success. According to AP , the European nuclear research organization decided to restore the Large Hadron Collider to operate step by step to ensure that it will not encounter previous incidents. According to the plan, the machine will begin performing tests that simulate the process of creating matter in the universe from January next year.

Large particle accelerators are located in a 27 km long tunnel, 3.8 m wide. (Photo: nasa.gov) .

Large Hadron Collider worth up to 6.2 billion USD, is the most modern and largest particle accelerator in the world today. It is designed to create a direct collision between proton rays (one of the fundamental particles) with great kinetic energy. The main task of a large particle accelerator is to create initial conditions like the period when the new universe was formed to understand in detail the formation of matter. Therefore, it was dubbed the " creator machine ".

15 countries have provided funding for the project of manufacturing large particle accelerators. More than 8,000 scientists and hundreds of universities and laboratories participated in the design. The machine is contained in a tunnel located at a depth of 100 meters below ground in the border area between France and Switzerland. The tunnel has a diameter of 3.8 m, has a concrete structure and was built from 1983 to 1988.

The machine started to test from last year, but failed for a few days because of helium leaks. After the problem is fixed it has been operated again. But then in the first few days of November it was damaged by a piece of bread in the high-voltage power supply system for the refrigeration unit.