Engineers can again prepare to light up the world's most
powerful laser facility, the National Ignition Facility at the Department of Energy's Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory in California.
Not exact matches
Meanwhile in February the U.S. - government funded National Ignition
Facility (NIF) in California, known for housing the world's most
powerful laser, reported experiments indicating they were close to achieving «net gain,» where more total energy comes out than was put in — a goal that has eluded scientists for six decades.
Li says other countries need not feel left in the shadows as the world's most
powerful laser turns on, because the SEL will operate as an international user
facility.
Known as the National Ignition
Facility, the proposed
laser is a giant, much more
powerful than any
laser that has ever been built before.
In the heart of the National Ignition
Facility (NIF), a technician inspects the optics assembly where 192
powerful laser beams will zap a pellet filled with deuterium and tritium, two heavy forms of hydrogen.
The huge National Ignition
Facility aims to achieve fusion reactions using the world's most
powerful lasers.
They open a way to more complete astrophysical experimentations in the laboratory using the most
powerful Megajoule
lasers as the National Ignition
Facility (NIF) or
Laser MegaJoule (LMJ).
The
laser itself, the most
powerful ever built, exceeded its design specifications and the rest of the
facility also meets its specs.