Restarting the world's largest particle accelerator after a two-year overhaul isn't just a matter of throwing a switch and making sure the lights go on. It's an eight-week process of baby steps – one's that involve billions of electron volts. But the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) took a major step forward this week as the CERN team fired up two counter-rotating proton beams that were injected into the LHC using the Super Proton Synchrotron, then accelerated to an energy of 450 GeV each.
.. Continue Reading Large Hadron Collider limbers up after two-year overhaul
Section: Science
Tags:
CERN
Particle accelerator
Large Hadron Collider
Particle physics
Related Articles:
Large Hadron Collider back on line
Artist creates mesmerizing "Pneumatic Sponge Ball Accelerator"
NASA creates artificial stardust
Lab-on-a-chip can detect cancer in the early stages
Credit card-sized diagnostic platform provides fast sepsis test
Plans for Sweden's ESS particle accelerator unveiled
No comments:
Post a Comment