Back in 1971, Schneider was
studying plasma physics at Columbia and moonlighting as a research assistant at NASA's Goddard Institute for Space Studies.
It will obtain high - resolution measurements of the temperature and velocity of plasma ions that will be used to
study the plasma physics.
Not exact matches
«This
study is an incremental step toward a fuller understanding of turbulence,» said physicist Stewart Zweben, lead author of the research published in the journal
Physics of
Plasmas.
«That was one of the benefits to doing this
study, being able to combine
plasma physics with the optical capabilities that are just in the basement of our building.»
I had my first encounter with
plasma theory when the subject was taught as an advanced
physics course by Professor Dieter Pfirsch during my undergraduate
studies at the Technical University of Munich.
A new
study published this week in the journal
Physics of
Plasmas, from AIP Publishing, uses computer simulations to show that the cloud of
plasma generated from the particle's impact is responsible for creating the damaging electromagnetic pulse.
The images used in this
study — relevant to particle - collider nuclear
physics experiments at Brookhaven National Laboratory's Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider and CERN's Large Hadron Collider — recreate the conditions of a subatomic particle «soup,» which is a superhot fluid state known as the quark - gluon
plasma believed to exist just millionths of a second after the birth of the universe.
Since the Hermean magnetosphere occupies a unique position in the space
plasma physics scenarios, the
study of Mercury's magnetospheric processes will not only provide a clear picture of the planetary magnetosphere itself but it will also broaden our field of view of space
plasma physics, in general.
Joachim Birn
studies complex
plasma physics phenomena and reconnection, particularly in the Earth's magnetosphere and solar corona.
At Sandia National Laboratory, Myers works on the Z machine, the world's most powerful pulsed - power facility and x-ray generator, which produces high energy density
plasmas that are used to
study fusion and the
physics of nuclear weapons.
The Princeton
Plasma Physics Laboratory, funded by the U.S. Department of Energy and managed by Princeton University, is located at 100 Stellarator Road off Campus Drive on Princeton University's Forrestal Campus in Plainsboro, N.J. PPPL researchers collaborate with researchers around the globe in the field of plasma science, the study of ultra-hot, charged gases, to develop practical solutions for the creation of magnetic fusion energy as an energy source for the
Plasma Physics Laboratory, funded by the U.S. Department of Energy and managed by Princeton University, is located at 100 Stellarator Road off Campus Drive on Princeton University's Forrestal Campus in Plainsboro, N.J. PPPL researchers collaborate with researchers around the globe in the field of
plasma science, the study of ultra-hot, charged gases, to develop practical solutions for the creation of magnetic fusion energy as an energy source for the
plasma science, the
study of ultra-hot, charged gases, to develop practical solutions for the creation of magnetic fusion energy as an energy source for the world.
It is difficult for the standard numerical algorithms currently adopted by the
plasma physics community to meet the long - term accuracy and fidelity requirement in large - scale numerical
studies of multi-scale, complex dynamics of
plasmas in space and laboratory.
Later in the 1970s, theorists used new analyses and some of the first computational
plasma physics studies to show that the picture was much less bleak than originally thought.
A system of antennas similar to those that astrophysicists use to
study radio emissions from stars and galaxies will help shed light on fusion experiments at the U.S. Department of Energy's Princeton
Plasma Physics Laboratory (PPPL).
Hammett specializes in computational and theoretical
studies of the complex
physics of
plasma turbulence and has been a fellow of the American Physical Society since 1997.
Zweibel has a broad research program in
plasma astrophysics that spans the
study of the sun and stars; the formation, evolution and structure of galaxies; and the
physics of galaxy clusters.
He majored in
physics at Harvard University and earned his doctorate from Cornell University, where he
studied the behavior of waves in the ionosphere, a
plasma - filled region of the Earth's upper atmosphere.
He became interested in
plasma physics while
studying physics at McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario.
The scope of COSPAR comprises space
studies of the Earth's surface, meteorology and climate; space
studies of the Earth - Moon system and other bodies of the solar system, including the search for evidence of life in the solar system;
study of planetary atmospheres including those of the ever - expanding inventory of exoplanets; space
plasmas in the solar system; research in astrophysics from space; life sciences as related to space; materials sciences in space; and fundamental
physics in space.
Although its association with the university is primarily what makes Princeton a college town, other important institutions in the area include the Institute for Advanced
Study, Westminster Choir College, Princeton
Plasma Physics Laboratory, Princeton Theological Seminary, Opinion Research Corporation, Bristol - Myers Squibb, Siemens Corporate Research, SRI International, FMC Corporation, The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, Amrep,...