Video lectures on particle accelerators

AI Thread Summary
The discussion focuses on a collection of video lectures on particle accelerators and their applications, available through CERN's website. Newly updated lectures include topics like physics at hadron colliders and detectors for linear colliders. Participants discuss the feasibility of building smaller particle accelerators at home, with anecdotes about individuals who have attempted similar projects. While home experiments are possible, caution is advised against replicating large-scale accelerators. The conversation highlights the accessibility of resources for learning about particle physics and experimentation.
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Is it possible to build one at home? are there "how to"??
 
edo1493 said:
Is it possible to build one at home? are there "how to"??

Yes. It is possible. I know my professor did one when he was only ten years ago.
Just google it.
He also created an anti-matter machine in his backyard.

These are cool things that you can do at home. Check out google. Plenty.

Some of you might be guessing who my professor is... it's kind of obvious (he built anti-matter...)

But don't get yourself trouble with the real accelerator we see on the T.V.
You just can't build those.
 
Do you know Physicist Michio kaku built an atom smasher when he was a student
 
Why can I not contact the website in China?
 
Thread 'Is 'Velocity of Transport' a Recognized Term in English Mechanics Literature?'

Thread 'Is 'Velocity of Transport' a Recognized Term in English Mechanics Literature?'

Here are two fragments from Banach's monograph in Mechanics I have never seen the term <<velocity of transport>> in English texts. Actually I have never seen this term being named somehow in English. This term has a name in Russian books. I looked through the original Banach's text in Polish and there is a Polish name for this term. It is a little bit surprising that the Polish name differs from the Russian one and also differs from this English translation. My question is: Is there...
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Thread 'Is calling fictitious forces "not real" just about terminology?'

Hi there, im studying nanoscience at the university in Basel. Today I looked at the topic of intertial and non-inertial reference frames and the existence of fictitious forces. I understand that you call forces real in physics if they appear in interplay. Meaning that a force is real when there is the "actio" partner to the "reactio" partner. If this condition is not satisfied the force is not real. I also understand that if you specifically look at non-inertial reference frames you can...
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