Self colliding beams ('migma') and controlled fusion

While much of the early work on colliding beams was done in the US, the lead on the development of this technique is now held by Europe. The most spectacular being the only colliding of nuclei in the intersecting storage rings at CERN. The idea of using colliding beams for fusion is nearly as old as...

Descripción completa

Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales: Maglic, Bogdan C, Channon, S, Mazarakis, M, Miller, R A, Nering, J, Powell, C, Treglio, J
Lenguaje:eng
Publicado: 1975
Materias:
Nuclear Physics
Acceso en línea:https://dx.doi.org/10.1109/TNS.1975.4327993
http://cds.cern.ch/record/873156
_version_ 1780907642599768064
author Maglic, Bogdan C
Channon, S
Mazarakis, M
Miller, R A
Nering, J
Powell, C
Treglio, J
author_facet Maglic, Bogdan C
Channon, S
Mazarakis, M
Miller, R A
Nering, J
Powell, C
Treglio, J
author_sort Maglic, Bogdan C
collection CERN
description While much of the early work on colliding beams was done in the US, the lead on the development of this technique is now held by Europe. The most spectacular being the only colliding of nuclei in the intersecting storage rings at CERN. The idea of using colliding beams for fusion is nearly as old as is the interest in fusion as a source of power, but the problems of low reaction rate and high Coulomb scattering initially seemed insurmountable. The authors describe recent work done at the Fusion Energy Corporation which attempts to overcome these problems. (9 refs).
id cern-873156
institution Organización Europea para la Investigación Nuclear
language eng
publishDate 1975
record_format invenio
spelling cern-8731562019-09-30T06:29:59Zdoi:10.1109/TNS.1975.4327993http://cds.cern.ch/record/873156engMaglic, Bogdan CChannon, SMazarakis, MMiller, R ANering, JPowell, CTreglio, JSelf colliding beams ('migma') and controlled fusionNuclear PhysicsWhile much of the early work on colliding beams was done in the US, the lead on the development of this technique is now held by Europe. The most spectacular being the only colliding of nuclei in the intersecting storage rings at CERN. The idea of using colliding beams for fusion is nearly as old as is the interest in fusion as a source of power, but the problems of low reaction rate and high Coulomb scattering initially seemed insurmountable. The authors describe recent work done at the Fusion Energy Corporation which attempts to overcome these problems. (9 refs).oai:cds.cern.ch:8731561975
spellingShingle Nuclear Physics
Maglic, Bogdan C
Channon, S
Mazarakis, M
Miller, R A
Nering, J
Powell, C
Treglio, J
Self colliding beams ('migma') and controlled fusion
title Self colliding beams ('migma') and controlled fusion
title_full Self colliding beams ('migma') and controlled fusion
title_fullStr Self colliding beams ('migma') and controlled fusion
title_full_unstemmed Self colliding beams ('migma') and controlled fusion
title_short Self colliding beams ('migma') and controlled fusion
title_sort self colliding beams ('migma') and controlled fusion
topic Nuclear Physics
url https://dx.doi.org/10.1109/TNS.1975.4327993
http://cds.cern.ch/record/873156
work_keys_str_mv AT maglicbogdanc selfcollidingbeamsmigmaandcontrolledfusion
AT channons selfcollidingbeamsmigmaandcontrolledfusion
AT mazarakism selfcollidingbeamsmigmaandcontrolledfusion
AT millerra selfcollidingbeamsmigmaandcontrolledfusion
AT neringj selfcollidingbeamsmigmaandcontrolledfusion
AT powellc selfcollidingbeamsmigmaandcontrolledfusion
AT treglioj selfcollidingbeamsmigmaandcontrolledfusion

Ejemplares similares