Not exact matches
Suppose, for example, that a
beam of electrons is
shot through two narrow slits in a metal screen and strikes a photographic film placed a few centimeters behind the screen.
But there were also
beams of electrons actually
shooting out
of Jupiter's atmosphere, which isn't seen on Earth.
Instead, the researchers
shot in a
beam of electrons to generate light
of all wavelengths within the waveguide and measured the light leaking out
of it.
«But a linear collider gives you only one
shot, and to get decent data, you have to squeeze the
beam down to an incredibly small size so the probability
of a collision between an
electron and positron becomes high.»
The superconducting accelerator takes an
electron beam and gives it a
shot of energy using microwaves.
Called TEM, this is a microscopy approach that
shoots a
beam of electrons through a tissue to see what interactions occur.