Particle accelerators: What are they, how do they work and why are they important to us?

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  • Опубліковано 8 вер 2024
  • A particle accelerator is a machine that accelerates particles. More specifically, it accelerates elementary particles, like protons and electrons, at extremely high speeds-almost 99.99% of the speed of light. These particles are then smashed against a stationary target or against other particles traveling in the opposite direction. These collisions produce massive particles, such as the top quark or the Higgs boson, which last for only a fraction of a second. Then, almost immediately, these particles convert into smaller, lighter particles, which, in turn, decay almost instantly. These collisions not only help us understand the composition of the elementary particles in question but also supplement our knowledge of our universe’s origin immediately following the Big Bang.
    Particle accelerators can be broadly classified into two categories-linear accelerators (also called LINACs) and circular accelerators. In this video, we discuss linear and circular accelerators and their respective applications.
    #particleaccelerator #particle #physics
    References:
    energy.gov/arti...
    home.cern/scie...
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 103

  • @saitamabhaiya1347
    @saitamabhaiya1347 2 роки тому +143

    After watching 3 seasons of The Flash, Particle Accelerator is the last thing I could ever forget about. 😂😂😂😂

    • @splashyreacts
      @splashyreacts 2 роки тому +2

      Same

    • @sartyxyt1635
      @sartyxyt1635 Рік тому +2

      HAHA SAME !

    • @Nezfitness777
      @Nezfitness777 Рік тому +3

      You think they make those shows and movies just for entertainment? I don't think its just for entertainment. They put truth and shows and movies so when it becomes a reality people are just like" oh, oh well"

    • @pratiknaik2299
      @pratiknaik2299 Рік тому

      Seriously mann. Same here

    • @macquidamosinakave
      @macquidamosinakave Рік тому

      Ahuh😂😂

  • @shriharitelang1082
    @shriharitelang1082 2 роки тому +46

    your videos are always very informative , keep doing great work

  • @kursad8725
    @kursad8725 8 місяців тому +10

    I'm doing a Physics project on particle accelerators and this video was more than helpful. Thanks a ton!

  • @mayankrajanand8803
    @mayankrajanand8803 2 роки тому +21

    I always used to wonder what they were, thank you for such informative video again!

  • @NoNameAtAll2
    @NoNameAtAll2 2 роки тому +5

    I wish there was at least a word for vapor chambers. Those are so fascinating

  • @leventescurrah7758
    @leventescurrah7758 2 роки тому +12

    Fantastic work you deserve more views

  • @khudhurghazi2937
    @khudhurghazi2937 11 місяців тому +3

    we use a particle accelerators in my work in the oil field,
    i work as wireline logging engineer and we use a particle accelerator to generate neutrons that we can use to figure out how much oil there is in the formation

  • @shankarrathod9914
    @shankarrathod9914 2 роки тому +5

    One word.. excellent

  • @visheshjain3538
    @visheshjain3538 2 роки тому +9

    Can you please tell me what do you exactly mean when you say that the lighter particles from Higgs boson decay,do they just vanish?And if they do won’t they break the law of conservation of mass

    • @Scienceabc
      @Scienceabc  2 роки тому +7

      That's a good question. However, you are looking at it from a classical perspective; there is conservation of energy, not mass. A particle that is as shortly lived as the Higgs Boson doesn't have a well-defined mass but a mass distribution. Think how electrons don't revolve around a nucleus in a well defined path, but rather exist in electron clouds. Similarly, the higgs boson has a mass distribution, and is actually an entangled pair of smaller particles. You might want to check out the concepts of standard model and inertial mass - citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.1031.8647&rep=rep1&type=pdf

  • @hanamantmunnolli6381
    @hanamantmunnolli6381 2 місяці тому

    This was really helpful for exams. Thanks a lot for such a good work.

  • @the_b1g_0ne
    @the_b1g_0ne 2 роки тому +30

    I wanna know where the particles actually come from. Like, is there a particle store where I can get a big bag of particles or do I have to cook them in a lab? How do they get the particles in their elementary form before colliding them with one another, etc, etc, etc.

    • @sartyxyt1635
      @sartyxyt1635 Рік тому +9

      I've been making a little bit of research to be able to answer your questions ! So first of all, if you want to get an atom or molecule alone, you will need too separate it from his electrons and protons. Theyre is not a store where you can buy everything ( from my latest research). You will need to cook them by yourself or with a crew in a lab. To do that, you will need to excite the particules using microwave radiation. That makes a plasma where electrons and nucleus are not tightly bound. Then, by using hydrogen, whose nucleus is a single proton, the electrons and protons are separated using a simple electric field. So, now that I've answered both of your questions I'll wish you a beautiful night scientist !
      PS: Sorry if I did a lot of mistakes. I'm not good in english but I'm wishing to be better everyday !

    • @rondohunter8966
      @rondohunter8966 Рік тому +1

      @@sartyxyt1635 Hey I wanna help! Sounds like fun, let's do it.

    • @sartyxyt1635
      @sartyxyt1635 Рік тому +1

      @@rondohunter8966 Ahah no sorry I was just answering his question. I don't know how you can help me doing that but you can alway specified my answer with other fact !

    • @rondohunter8966
      @rondohunter8966 Рік тому +1

      @@sartyxyt1635 I've got a particle accelerator I built in my backyard with material I got off eBay and the dark...the internet. I've got a plasma cutter but when I introduced hydrogen...things went awry, quickly. An electric field filter, why didn't I think of that.

    • @sartyxyt1635
      @sartyxyt1635 Рік тому +1

      @@rondohunter8966 WHAAT YOU BUILDED A PARTICLE ACCELERATOR BY YOURSELF ???? Is this a joke ? If you actully builded one for what and why?

  • @Holtzzz444
    @Holtzzz444 2 роки тому +2

    I just saw this TikTok and it said this was gonna kill us but this vid really helped me call down, thanks bro

  • @expansivegymnast1020
    @expansivegymnast1020 Рік тому +3

    Decent video. Good for first time understanding

  • @ipdavid1043
    @ipdavid1043 8 місяців тому +1

    frankly this is the best and easiest explanation ❤

    • @Scienceabc
      @Scienceabc  8 місяців тому +1

      Glad you think so!

  • @lolconer2
    @lolconer2 Рік тому +8

    am i watching educational video or Family Guy episode

  • @deadeye_john
    @deadeye_john 9 місяців тому +1

    I have a big question. How strong are the superconducting magnets in the large hadron colider all by themselves? Do the superconducting magnets have a magnetic strength of over 10 Mega electron volts?

  • @twstf8905
    @twstf8905 2 роки тому +6

    Good of Seth MacFarlane to allow you the use of his proprietary character animation style, wasn't it?! 🤔
    What a guy.

  • @bojannikolovski1784
    @bojannikolovski1784 2 роки тому +13

    Nice Family guy animations

    • @the_b1g_0ne
      @the_b1g_0ne 2 роки тому +4

      Breaking Bad one is even better

    • @Milesco
      @Milesco 2 роки тому +1

      @@the_b1g_0ne Not surprising, given your first name! 😄

    • @Milesco
      @Milesco 2 роки тому +1

      For the record, I'm a fan of both shows, so I give both the Family Guy-style animation and the Breaking Bad reference a big thumbs up! 👍 😁

  • @JQDeathFromAbove96
    @JQDeathFromAbove96 3 місяці тому

    Could you stack accelerators on top of each other like a 9V battery for a bigger charge?

  • @user-eb3kk4hj3x
    @user-eb3kk4hj3x Рік тому +1

    The first accelerator based on the principle of repetitive acceleration was the cyclotron, invented by Ernest Lawrence in 1930 /Nobel Prize 1939/.
    Since then, many different large accelerators have been built to study matter on ever smaller scales, and many (thousands) of "new" different particles have been discovered.
    But these thousands of new and different particles did not help to understand the fundamental physical laws that govern matter, energy, space and time.
    If for more than 100 years of studying quantum particles by breaking them up in accelerators, there is NO answer to the fundamental laws of quantum physics, then it is very possible that ''. . . at least one big idea is missing.” /Book: "The Trouble with Physics". Page 308. Lee Smolin/

  • @strongback6550
    @strongback6550 9 місяців тому

    Man, whenever they talked on TV why we need these things, all I got was broad and vague answers which bordered on "It helps magic science commune with science gods in order to tell us how universe was made."
    It's good to know there's actually a proper explanation. Theoretical physics is well and good, but it's completely worthless unless we can actually utilize applied physics out of it.

  • @the_b1g_0ne
    @the_b1g_0ne 2 роки тому +8

    Nice Breaking Bad call back

  • @Suegiku.
    @Suegiku. 2 роки тому +1

    New sub love the video :))

  • @jakeg3126
    @jakeg3126 6 місяців тому +1

    Now how do you manage to isolate and drop only 1 or 2 particles in a tube

    • @chilli-boi
      @chilli-boi 6 місяців тому

      creative mode

    • @jakeg3126
      @jakeg3126 6 місяців тому

      @@chilli-boiAhhh, makes sense why I don't know. I haven't played Minecraft

  • @Guyssss5
    @Guyssss5 9 місяців тому +2

    Your characters look like family guy characters

  • @anthonydenzzel2252
    @anthonydenzzel2252 2 роки тому +4

    ok ok, but why do we need to build one 100Km Part. acc??? just to see what happens? Do it on Mars...

  • @KevinEontrainer381
    @KevinEontrainer381 10 місяців тому

    Imagine in the far future we all be like "hey remember our ancestors used to smash particles together instead of dissecting them? Yea lol that was so primitive am I right?"

  • @O.GrimReaper.
    @O.GrimReaper. Рік тому +1

    This is a joke :
    now if it was a guy he would have bought one car and then dismantled it to see its parts
    unlike what the girl in this vid . 😂😂😂😂😂😂
    And now my comment :
    a great explanation loved it 👌👍

  • @P_I_G_G_A
    @P_I_G_G_A Рік тому

    Can this theoretically be used for anti gravitational device

    • @abiaaryan9801
      @abiaaryan9801 5 місяців тому

      How ??

    • @P_I_G_G_A
      @P_I_G_G_A 5 місяців тому

      @@abiaaryan9801 idk, that's why I asked

  • @TonyFarley-gi2cv
    @TonyFarley-gi2cv Рік тому

    So when saying now all your placement studies could be pulling other directional energies or water sources or current flow of different energy bases

  • @TonyFarley-gi2cv
    @TonyFarley-gi2cv Рік тому

    So I want to throw a concept that I've noticed that nobody else uses if I pick up a level and I pick up a ground survey to measure distance in a 45 I noticed on a level where you got your water bubbles you don't got them art or turned in any direction so the rotation of gravity from under or above is never played or understood in the correct directions like on some levels you got three bubbles three different height or angles but nobody participated all three of them at the correct rotation and calibration together

  • @BreadDisposal
    @BreadDisposal Рік тому +2

    My girlfriend made fun of me because I didn't know what these were. She sent me this just now.

  • @roughneck2204
    @roughneck2204 6 місяців тому +1

    When you want to see inside a car. You get the tools or reverse engineer. Not smash the car. Smashing it ruins things and not let you see what you want.
    I know it’s not the point but seems like a dumb idea.
    What has come from doing this besides waiting money. Legitimately asking

  • @kimptonplayz7592
    @kimptonplayz7592 Рік тому +2

    Flash fans✋🏾

  • @navyblueskiess
    @navyblueskiess 8 місяців тому

    The flash landed me here

  • @UnknownAFS
    @UnknownAFS Рік тому

    I know a friend who does this

  • @oofy1362
    @oofy1362 Рік тому

    1:50 o.o

  • @Rip_D._One
    @Rip_D._One Рік тому

    No one gonna talk about the breaking bad reference?

  • @gamingwithboomer9877
    @gamingwithboomer9877 Рік тому +1

    Bro thinks he’s harrison wells

  • @TonyFarley-gi2cv
    @TonyFarley-gi2cv Рік тому

    NSA should have recruited to public huh

  • @ra1d_demon216
    @ra1d_demon216 9 місяців тому

    Am I the only one coming from watching the flash

  • @dholpurhouseupsc
    @dholpurhouseupsc Рік тому

    Finding Eobard Thawne here😂😂

  • @anthonydenzzel2252
    @anthonydenzzel2252 2 роки тому

    Cool car and wonder car? 🤣🤣🤣

  • @Stellarainn
    @Stellarainn 5 днів тому

    Family guy animation

  • @jasonhayward6965
    @jasonhayward6965 5 місяців тому

    At one billion a year to run of tax payer funds of course everything is the greatest breakthrough stances in history.
    Time wasters monkey throwing rock at rock see what comes out PhD .

  • @Kinsley_XD
    @Kinsley_XD Рік тому

    Why are these made in GoAnimate

  • @sanjugeorge2786
    @sanjugeorge2786 Рік тому

    2 israeli copper particle accelerators one in golan heights one in israel@narendramodi