@KillerKuerbis i mean we are,i learn about this stuff in high school,but how it works and what its for.but not where it is,ya know?you mainly hear about fermilab and cern. if you dont plan on going into this field as a profession,you frankly just dont research it. thats why i watch this to learn new things, b/c it interests me, plus it all depends on your teacher, if your teacher wants to go on and on about car racing instead of teaching us what we need to know, then im screwed and this happens
Oh come on, man. Even my garbage man knows all about particle physics and about many different accelerators as well. I mean, he's a filthy Mexican and even he knows more about this than you. Quit making us Americans look bad and start studying up on the location of all scientific things across the globe.
HA, my chemistry teacher always made that joke about "Have you ever seen a chemical reaction?" and everybody goes "Yeah" and he always says "Wrong! We detect and analyse a chemical reaction!"....Well, guess this joke days are preety much over.
how can they be used for power generation? I feel like Im asking a dumb question, but I just cant see how...
That was such a good vid, well explained, and really good analogies and comparisons. How does its output intensity compare with that of the synchrotrons?
@jeebersjumpincryst Particle accelerators can be used to help drive the fission in a nuclear reactor. Protons strike a target and release neutrons, which top up those naturally flowing through a reactor. The reactor can then operate sub-critically, which is safer, and allows the use of hybrid fuels that also contain nuclear waste; the waste gets 'burned' (actually, transmuted) as the fuel is utilised, meaning that this kind of reactor produces a very small waste stream.
Radiation therapy wherein cancercells are effectivyl bombarded by ions (up to carbon nuclei). neat thing is, that you can make them pass a distance through skin&tissue without reaction and deliver them at precise spots (so not harming healthy organs and stuff, See Bragg distribution or bragg peak).
@jjkul1 Particle accelerators are already used to treat around half of all cancer patients using a technique called radiotherapy. Most current radiotherapy accelerators use electrons that strike a target and by doing so make gamma rays which are carefully directed at the tumour but not the surrounding healthy tissue. Proton therapy improves on this by using the 'depth-charge' way protons deliver their dose - most of a proton dose is delivered within the body rather than at the surface.
@jjkul1 Particle accelerators are already used to treat around half of all cancer patients using a technique called radiotherapy. Most current radiotherapy accelerators use electrons that strike a target and by doing so make gamma rays which are carefully directed at the tumour but not the surrounding healthy tissue. Proton therapy improves on this by using the 'depth-charge' way protons deliver their dose - most of a proton dose is delivered within the body rather than at the surface.
keep pressing 5 for a tounging! interesting vid i like the way he only uses the words healthcare treatment and energy production nothing about weapons!
@BackstageScience is it possible to make a particle decelerator?and what would happen if you made a particle accelerator in space ie is gravity in any way effecting results? great work and very intriguing it seems like one hell of a way to create and observe new particles
Niobium's use as a superconductor. It remains COOL! Entirely fascinating video.
ohwhererehwho 4 months ago
Weird, a few hours after I saw this, I came across an article about EMMA in the daily mail (ugh:) from 12th June
un2mensch 9 months ago
Great to see basic research at work---Keep up the good work!
johnjaksic61 11 months ago
@johnjaksic61 and thanks for watching... more videos to come
BackstageScience 10 months ago
ahh, i was hoping you gonna shoot something with it, like a rat perhaps...
Copimi 11 months ago
this guy looks like normen meyers in addams family. no offence..
jailbird111 11 months ago
whats with physicists and wrapping there vacuums and what not in aluminum foil?
darcyryan99 11 months ago
Wonderful, as always. Looking forward to more!
CoyoteBuddy 11 months ago
Braces.
truvelocity 11 months ago
Cannot tell you how much I enjoy these videos!
gyrofxza 11 months ago
Alice shoots his beam into Emma...Giggity giggity, alllllright.
PissOutMyAssBarf 11 months ago 9
One day, I will metaphorically pleasure EMMA and ALICE.
Mattprole 11 months ago
im not being mean or anything, im just expressing my ignorance, i honestly never knew that england had all this cool science stuff, i love it
eaturfeet653 11 months ago
@eaturfeet653 why no americans are educated?
KillerKuerbis 11 months ago
@KillerKuerbis i mean we are,i learn about this stuff in high school,but how it works and what its for.but not where it is,ya know?you mainly hear about fermilab and cern. if you dont plan on going into this field as a profession,you frankly just dont research it. thats why i watch this to learn new things, b/c it interests me, plus it all depends on your teacher, if your teacher wants to go on and on about car racing instead of teaching us what we need to know, then im screwed and this happens
eaturfeet653 11 months ago
@eaturfeet653
Oh come on, man. Even my garbage man knows all about particle physics and about many different accelerators as well. I mean, he's a filthy Mexican and even he knows more about this than you. Quit making us Americans look bad and start studying up on the location of all scientific things across the globe.
PissOutMyAssBarf 11 months ago
@eaturfeet653 why no are americans educated?
KillerKuerbis 11 months ago
Lewis Carroll and Alice. I guess that was on purpose, yea?
sun6021023 11 months ago
i think that they make the names of these accelerators out and then think of what these can stand for :>
2szymi 11 months ago
wowwwww, today i had class in physics about cyclotron another type of particle accelerator.
abdulkarim47007 11 months ago
Great video! A picosecond is just plain awesome.
ctso74 11 months ago
Shit, I've lost my key. Sorry guys!
gmtbrs 11 months ago
Must be an awesome job to have. Wish I was smart enough to do something like this...
AntiProtonBoy 11 months ago
Four enter. Only two may emerge. bwaahaha
IEnumerable 11 months ago
This is really cool. The top down maps look like they could be Doom levels.
kopaka649 11 months ago
WOWWWW!!!!!
zebruh 11 months ago
Thats some cool science.
Bobajobimus 11 months ago
Brady needs to come to America and film some science stuffs over here!!
culwin 11 months ago
more light emitted by LONDON, in one trillionth of a second??? dont even tell me that humanity's grasp on technology isn't awesome.
josephd183 11 months ago
6:00 "Watch Chemical bonds breaking...."
HA, my chemistry teacher always made that joke about "Have you ever seen a chemical reaction?" and everybody goes "Yeah" and he always says "Wrong! We detect and analyse a chemical reaction!"....Well, guess this joke days are preety much over.
Draxis32 11 months ago
It looked like the end result of a instructable....."How to make your own particle accelerator without the Swiss Country side".
clodester 11 months ago
What type of power supply do they use?
chemicalsymphony 11 months ago
@TheBrownGeorge
Unusually well spoken for a "nerd".
HWGuyEG 11 months ago
Lewis Carrol is awesome
isrealjason 11 months ago
how can they be used for power generation? I feel like Im asking a dumb question, but I just cant see how...
That was such a good vid, well explained, and really good analogies and comparisons. How does its output intensity compare with that of the synchrotrons?
jeebersjumpincryst 11 months ago
@jeebersjumpincryst Particle accelerators can be used to help drive the fission in a nuclear reactor. Protons strike a target and release neutrons, which top up those naturally flowing through a reactor. The reactor can then operate sub-critically, which is safer, and allows the use of hybrid fuels that also contain nuclear waste; the waste gets 'burned' (actually, transmuted) as the fuel is utilised, meaning that this kind of reactor produces a very small waste stream.
waltoncats 11 months ago
How would a particle accelerator be used for medical purposes, Brady? Thank you for the video.
jjkul1 11 months ago
@jjkul1 tumor (as in Ca) treatment. they have already been in use for this for a long time.
jeebersjumpincryst 11 months ago
@jjkul1
Radiation therapy wherein cancercells are effectivyl bombarded by ions (up to carbon nuclei). neat thing is, that you can make them pass a distance through skin&tissue without reaction and deliver them at precise spots (so not harming healthy organs and stuff, See Bragg distribution or bragg peak).
GreaT Vid btw!
12thcenturyfox 11 months ago
@12thcenturyfox Thank you, sir.
jjkul1 11 months ago
@jjkul1 Particle accelerators are already used to treat around half of all cancer patients using a technique called radiotherapy. Most current radiotherapy accelerators use electrons that strike a target and by doing so make gamma rays which are carefully directed at the tumour but not the surrounding healthy tissue. Proton therapy improves on this by using the 'depth-charge' way protons deliver their dose - most of a proton dose is delivered within the body rather than at the surface.
waltoncats 11 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@jjkul1 Particle accelerators are already used to treat around half of all cancer patients using a technique called radiotherapy. Most current radiotherapy accelerators use electrons that strike a target and by doing so make gamma rays which are carefully directed at the tumour but not the surrounding healthy tissue. Proton therapy improves on this by using the 'depth-charge' way protons deliver their dose - most of a proton dose is delivered within the body rather than at the surface.
waltoncats 11 months ago
When they say "Used By Scientists" ...used for what?
Morrgore 11 months ago
Very well explained in layman terms.I think Briton can be proud of her scientists.
trespire 11 months ago
New music for this series fits perfectly, cheers.
KamenJesse 11 months ago
Looks expensive!
Stringer85 11 months ago
@Stringer85 its actually not that expensive, most of the equipment you see can be bought very cheap at car boot sales
arminask 11 months ago
@BackstageScience he would have to be a total GEEK!!!! : )
one that is loved by all...
Keep up the good work mate!!!
I look forward to every video you do !!!!
you need to put all your work on a DVD or have it on PBS or what ever they have in the UK
you could be like Carl Sagan
KutaPuta 11 months ago
keep pressing 5 for a tounging! interesting vid i like the way he only uses the words healthcare treatment and energy production nothing about weapons!
jamiehasnomercy 11 months ago
this is so darn cool! i never thought something like this existed! awesome stuff guys! keep these vids coming!
Un5een 11 months ago
Science rocks!!!
XenMonkey13 11 months ago
half life
teamforteress 11 months ago
Nice, really neat to get the inside look at that, thank you.
P00P0STER0US 11 months ago
Great channel, instant subscribe. Would love to see a backstage of JET or MAST!
10mintwo 11 months ago
Funny, he remembers me a youger version of David Thewlis.
DeepAbsentia 11 months ago
very cool !
x86cowboy 11 months ago
Just found a new use for my garage! This is great stuff, makes me wish I'd gone back to Uni years ago now.
beakz 11 months ago
Great video !. Thank you.
cavalcadefxt 11 months ago
awesome video, very interesting!
PandaBasher 11 months ago 15
@PandaBasher thank you... still more to come from my day at ALICE and EMMA - it's a very cool place!
BackstageScience 11 months ago 13
@BackstageScience is it possible to make a particle decelerator?and what would happen if you made a particle accelerator in space ie is gravity in any way effecting results? great work and very intriguing it seems like one hell of a way to create and observe new particles
peacepacifist2011 6 months ago
6:14 wow starteld me.
spilarinn 11 months ago 7
asdf
bbqsauceonmycock 11 months ago