Not exact matches
The LUX detector, located deep underground in Lead, S.D., uses a tank of 370 kilograms of ultra-pure
liquid xenon to detect interacting particles
by picking out blips of light they produce.
These rockets — powered
by ionized
xenon gas — produce very low thrust compared with their solid - or
liquid - fueled cousins, but use so little propellant that they last much longer.
LZ would have a 10 - ton
liquid xenon target, which will fit inside the same 72,000 - gallon tank of pure water used
by LUX.