To be built on the campus of the University of Rome Tor Vergata on the outskirts of the city, SuperB will
accelerate beams of electrons and positrons inside two 1.2 - kilometer - circumference rings and study the decay of particles such as B mesons and tau leptons that are produced when the beams collide.
Not exact matches
Devices like this superconducting radio frequency cavity
accelerate electron beams in the world's most powerful particle colliders and X-ray sources to nearly the speed
of light.
A
beam of electrons was first observed to be
accelerated with a «gradient» — or energy transfer rate —
of 300 MV / m, which is very high for present - day accelerators, in a device rather like a microchip.
Like the existing facility, LCLS - II will use
electrons accelerated to nearly the speed
of light to generate
beams of extremely bright X-ray laser light.
Accelerating electrons through a series
of these cavities allows the generation
of an almost continuous X-ray laser
beam with pulses that are 10,000 times brighter, on average, than those
of LCLS and arrive up to a million times per second.
This strategy makes use
of the intense electric fields associated with pulsed, high - energy laser
beams to
accelerate electrons and protons to «relativistic» velocities (i.e. speeds approaching that
of light).
The photons arrive in two precise
beams which should be created far from the neutron star surface: on the far end
of the magnetosphere or outside it, in the ultra-relativistic wind
of particles around the pulsar, to be able to
accelerate electrons to such energies and to escape the large absorption in the magnetised atmosphere.
As these
accelerated electrons stream outward, they produce
beams of radiation that we receive every time the
beam crosses our line
of sight, like a lighthouse.
In the end, the strong separation
of negatively charged
electrons and now positively charged atoms, or ions, creates the forces that
accelerate an ion
beam toward the tumor.
However, the
electrons are not all uniformly
accelerated and
beams with a mix
of faster (higher energy) and slower (lower energy) particles are less practical.
Single - grain major and minor element compositions were measured using
electron microprobe wavelength dispersive spectrometry at the University
of Oxford Research Laboratory for Archaeology and the History
of Art, using a Jeol JXA8600
electron microprobe, in wavelength dispersive mode, with 15 - keV
accelerating voltage, 6 - nA
beam current, and 10 - μm defocused
beam.
Electron beams were injected and circulated overnight, and by Monday lunchtime, the first
beam of 1995 was
accelerated to the full energy
of 45GeV.
Berkeley Lab was home to a pioneering experiment) in 2004 that showed laser plasma acceleration can produce relatively narrow energy spread
beams - reported in the so - called «Dream Beam» issue
of the journal Nature - and in 2006 used a similar laser - driven acceleration technique to
accelerate electrons to a then - record energy
of 1 billion
electron volts, or GeV.
Berkeley Lab was home to a pioneering experiment in 2004 that showed laser plasma acceleration can produce relatively narrow energy spread
beams — reported in the so - called «Dream Beam» issue
of the journal Nature — and in 2006 used a similar laser - driven acceleration technique to
accelerate electrons to a then - record energy
of 1 billion
electron volts, or GeV.