I got to see it in person! Thank you to the gentleman you showed us the views from the top floor and got us yelled at by some people in the middle of a meeting.
What is the new capacity that is enabled by the upgrade? What can researchers do now with the new facility that they were unable to do previously? Are there any questions this will help us answer that could not be answered before? I wish more of this was covered in the video.
Because sadly productions like this are meant to be clearly digestable to the likes of geriatric congressman, not deep dives into science. Still happy it exist but the audience it expects is disappointing
The new machine can generate X-rays up to 500 times brighter than the old one. Researchers will be able to see materials at levels they couldn’t have before, like the structure of atoms, etc. There are quite a few light sources around the world, but the APSU is now one of the most powerful.
When it is under operational it can generate intense x-rays which would be immediately fatal so the modules are usually marked radioactive but under normal operation no body is allowed inside storage ring tube
Oh it's completely fair to compare this instrument to art, I get the same feeling when looking at the magnets. Would love some high resolution photos that could be made into wall art
I have a question. The comment was made that "electrons are circulated at close to the speed of light ". Yet the title says Photon Source? Obviously its a particular accelerator. But which particle?
When charged particles (in this case electrons, which are very light, compared to something like proton or ions), are accelerated (i.e. their direction is deflected to go from straight to go straight but in a different direction, even by small angle), they emit electromagnetic radiation. So photons. If they travel very fast, and you deflect them very strongly in a very short amount of space and time, you get very high energy (frequency) photons, in this case X-rays. Various points along the circle (in fact it is more like 200 segments of straight line, each deflecting just by a little), electromagnets are deflecting by slightly different amounts, allowing to very the frequency / energy of the X-rays. Very high energy X-rays , especially if they are very well controlled (i.e. their frequency is very well controlled, and tightly focused) have a lot of uses, in crystalography, chemistry, biological and material research, to understand what is going inside stuff, or even how it is built on atomic scale (i.e. determining types and location of atoms in a unknown molecule for example).
Surprised they got that all done, given the amount of red tape- must have taken thousands of meetings. The pace of scientific discovery seems to be slowing down, in general.
I don't mind the straight on camera view for a little while (These people worked hard ; they deserve some recognition.), but I got annoyed at looking at the side of their face as if I was watching them talk to someone else. :)
Nothing worse than a documentary that about every 30 seconds keep showing you somebody's face making comments A good documentar will never show the narrator's face I didn't turn into your video to watch people's faces talking I want to see the upgrade I don't need people's comments every 30 seconds And most of all I don't want to see their faces every 30 seconds that just ruins the video It becomes more about them than what the title says
Thanks for watching! Your comment helps us realize how many people may not know about the scientific advances that the APS has contributed to over the years. Millions of Americans benefit from APS research. From the microelectronics in your phone to the batteries in electric vehicles to the COVID and RSV vaccines, discoveries at the APS have tangible, real-world impacts
Well they could develop better vaccines .... oh yeah ; you probably thought that was a hoax. You guys voted in Trump, and now we get to turn our watches back 100 years and marvel at how he is able to afford so many billion dollar yachts while they take away your Social Security.
I got to see it in person! Thank you to the gentleman you showed us the views from the top floor and got us yelled at by some people in the middle of a meeting.
What is the new capacity that is enabled by the upgrade? What can researchers do now with the new facility that they were unable to do previously? Are there any questions this will help us answer that could not be answered before? I wish more of this was covered in the video.
Because sadly productions like this are meant to be clearly digestable to the likes of geriatric congressman, not deep dives into science. Still happy it exist but the audience it expects is disappointing
The new machine can generate X-rays up to 500 times brighter than the old one. Researchers will be able to see materials at levels they couldn’t have before, like the structure of atoms, etc. There are quite a few light sources around the world, but the APSU is now one of the most powerful.
Yes! ❤
Money well spent.
I own a small machine shop and I'm jealous I did not get to help in making some parts for this tool.
@4:37 is that a Tie Fighter on her neck???
😃
Yup! I believe it was Darth's if memory serves me correct. Gee, that movie inspired many to pursue the sciences. Including moi.
Old modules were marked radioactive. What kind of radioactivity it is? How long are they hazardous and how much? I expect quite a little, but...
When it is under operational it can generate intense x-rays which would be immediately fatal so the modules are usually marked radioactive but under normal operation no body is allowed inside storage ring tube
Oh it's completely fair to compare this instrument to art, I get the same feeling when looking at the magnets. Would love some high resolution photos that could be made into wall art
I'm going to apply what I have learned here in Satisfactory.
We are able to understand measurements. You can give the actual measurements instead of comparing it to hair. Because is that thin hair or thick hair?
ok dip 💩
ok di p💩
@ what have you built?
Short and curly.
@ those are thiccer
I have a question. The comment was made that "electrons are circulated at close to the speed of light ". Yet the title says Photon Source? Obviously its a particular accelerator. But which particle?
When charged particles (in this case electrons, which are very light, compared to something like proton or ions), are accelerated (i.e. their direction is deflected to go from straight to go straight but in a different direction, even by small angle), they emit electromagnetic radiation. So photons. If they travel very fast, and you deflect them very strongly in a very short amount of space and time, you get very high energy (frequency) photons, in this case X-rays. Various points along the circle (in fact it is more like 200 segments of straight line, each deflecting just by a little), electromagnets are deflecting by slightly different amounts, allowing to very the frequency / energy of the X-rays.
Very high energy X-rays , especially if they are very well controlled (i.e. their frequency is very well controlled, and tightly focused) have a lot of uses, in crystalography, chemistry, biological and material research, to understand what is going inside stuff, or even how it is built on atomic scale (i.e. determining types and location of atoms in a unknown molecule for example).
"Momentum" or ownership bias against a better design?
Surprised they got that all done, given the amount of red tape- must have taken thousands of meetings. The pace of scientific discovery seems to be slowing down, in general.
You guys really gotta do something about your scientists drawing genitalia on the equipment, then you wouldn't have to spend the time blurring it out.
Is Trump going to shut down the Department of Energy thinking it is the Department of Education?
Almost a mere gimmick. But the information matters. This kind of imaging answers real questions, not just speculations.
I was able to watch about 3 minutes of this and then I got sick and tired of you guys keep showing somebody's face talking
I don't mind the straight on camera view for a little while (These people worked hard ; they deserve some recognition.), but I got annoyed at looking at the side of their face as if I was watching them talk to someone else. :)
Nothing worse than a documentary that about every 30 seconds keep showing you somebody's face making comments
A good documentar will never show the narrator's face
I didn't turn into your video to watch people's faces talking I want to see the upgrade
I don't need people's comments every 30 seconds
And most of all I don't want to see their faces every 30 seconds that just ruins the video
It becomes more about them than what the title says
5000 “scientists “ wasting time and money.
Regarded
Why are you watching this video?
Let me guess - you figure we should still be on horse and buggy's?
Waste of time and money. NO ONE CARES. NO ONE WILL BENEFIT
Thanks for watching! Your comment helps us realize how many people may not know about the scientific advances that the APS has contributed to over the years. Millions of Americans benefit from APS research. From the microelectronics in your phone to the batteries in electric vehicles to the COVID and RSV vaccines, discoveries at the APS have tangible, real-world impacts
I care, big time. Money well spent.
If you studied the physics you'd realize the string implication that photon is you
You clearly have no idea how much mankind has already benefited by the research completed by these devices.
Well they could develop better vaccines .... oh yeah ; you probably thought that was a hoax. You guys voted in Trump, and now we get to turn our watches back 100 years and marvel at how he is able to afford so many billion dollar yachts while they take away your Social Security.