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I think it's impossible that a black hole will arise at the LHC, due to the following reasons:
Firstly, what is created at the LHC at CERN are Big Bang conditions, in other words: matter spreading outwards. When a black hole occurs it's matter imploding, so the exact opposite.
Secondly, the LHC works with Hadrons (Protons or Neutrons) which are so small that they have a simply to little amount of mass to implode. Even our sun which is 1,19*1057 times heavier than a hadron is to leigthweight to implode to a black hole.
Additionally IF a black hole arised, it would be so small (imagine a hadron imploding, a hadron alone is just 1,672 621 777· 10−27 kg heavy - the consequent black hole would be even smaller) that it would take billions of years (longer than the remaining lifetime of our sun) to gain a size that could be harmfull to mankind in any way.
That's my opinion.
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∙ 12y ago
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