The "Webcam" vs. the "Particle Beam"
Uploader Comments (DrNickAG)
Top Comments
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aperture science perhaps :3
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Particle Man hates Webcam Man. They have a fight, Particle wins.
Video Responses
All Comments (76)
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What kind of particle (protons?)and at what energy are used? Would these particles create trails in a cloud chambre?
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Crank up the power a million fold and call it a PHASER!!!!
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Just one nice piece of information a guy from CERN told us during his lecture: the combined energy of all particles circling in the LHC accelerator is equal to a speeding truck. If they need to switch it off, the particles must be directed into a huge graphite block cooled by a mountain.
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say how much power did it take to shoot the camera? and how much would it take to punch through a rock(imagine particle beams that replace drills)???
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will a waterproof/dustproof housing protect the camera from this
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yeah but thats not the T.V.s fault... its Kirks
So, you have the webcam as the anode? Where's the grid? If you have no grid, what causes the ion's to jump such a large potential (distance). I'm not sure about this one. But I think more work needs to be done to verify your theory.
warforlips 3 years ago
Dear Warforlips,
Thanks for your comment. T The particle beam is generated by a particle accelerator that is approximately 30 meters in diameter and is not shown in the picture. The proton beam is directed down a beam path that comes into the experiment room through the wall we are looking at. When it enters the room it is already at its final energy (230 million electron volts). So the camera is not part of the accelerating process. It just detects the particles.
DrNickAG 3 years ago
Is this the CrATER instrument of the Lunar Recon?
Zvezdichko1 3 years ago
Dear Zvez,
Yes, CRaTER is an instrument on the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter. It will measure the effects of radiation on living tissue.
DrNickAG 3 years ago
Why didn't we see the dark image before this? Chances are the camera had these hot pixels before this test.
/b
briankwest 3 years ago
Dear Briankwest,
Thanks for your comment.
You are correct of course and if I had thought of it before hand I would have done that. :) If you take a completely dark image another camera you do not see an unchanging field of bright spots. Also, we have identified the time that where at least one of the pixels is damaged. This is pointed out in the video.
DrNickAG 3 years ago