Awesome visualization. Similar B field was used in Calutrons (but not needed all over the path in the more energy efficient genious isotron that Feynman developed, but was not advertised as much as the inefficient Calutron - almost kept secret, worths to learn about).
Can I ask what camera you're using? I'm making improvements to one of the beamlines on the 88" cyclotron, and all our cameras are rad damaged. I need to find a good one that will aim upwards into a beam target area, and there will be more radiation than usual.
Rolf Wideroe was the one that first ideated the concept of the betatron but never managed to build a working one. It was Donald Kerst in 1940 to actually build the first working betatron at the University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign.
Awesome visualization. Similar B field was used in Calutrons (but not needed all over the path in the more energy efficient genious isotron that Feynman developed, but was not advertised as much as the inefficient Calutron - almost kept secret, worths to learn about).
This is the content I love to watch.
Can I ask what camera you're using? I'm making improvements to one of the beamlines on the 88" cyclotron, and all our cameras are rad damaged. I need to find a good one that will aim upwards into a beam target area, and there will be more radiation than usual.
Awesome !....cheers.
This is good
The water filter is leaky. 😢
wasn't Wideroe the one first inventor of the Betatron?
Yes he called it the "Strahlentransformator" and later he and BBC Brown Boveri manufactured them for the german nuclear program for Uranium enrichment
I forgor 💀
yes he called it "Strahlentransformator".
Rolf Wideroe was the one that first ideated the concept of the betatron but never managed to build a working one. It was Donald Kerst in 1940 to actually build the first working betatron at the University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign.