VSharma-JC-2008-10
... nuclei of the material and therefore it tells us where the hadronic shower will probably start and how fast it will evolve. The radiation length X has almost the same meaning in evolution of the electromagnetic cascade – it determines the mean path of an electron to radiate the photon and also the m ...
... nuclei of the material and therefore it tells us where the hadronic shower will probably start and how fast it will evolve. The radiation length X has almost the same meaning in evolution of the electromagnetic cascade – it determines the mean path of an electron to radiate the photon and also the m ...
Computing at the Large Hadron Collider in the CMS
... Susy would solve some of our fundamental questions: ...
... Susy would solve some of our fundamental questions: ...
here - islam-science.net
... The Muon System detects muons, which is a one of CMS's key tasks. Muons are charged particles that are just like electrons and positrons but 200 times heavier. The detection of such particles is important because scientists expect muons to be produced in the decay of potential new particles like th ...
... The Muon System detects muons, which is a one of CMS's key tasks. Muons are charged particles that are just like electrons and positrons but 200 times heavier. The detection of such particles is important because scientists expect muons to be produced in the decay of potential new particles like th ...
Compact Muon Solenoid
The Compact Muon Solenoid (CMS) experiment is one of two large general-purpose particle physics detectors built on the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at CERN in Switzerland and France. The goal of CMS experiment is to investigate a wide range of physics, including the search for the Higgs boson, extra dimensions, and particles that could make up dark matter.CMS is 21.6 metres long, 15 metres in diameter, and weighs about 14,000 tonnes. Approximately 3,800 people, representing 199 scientific institutes and 43 countries, form the CMS collaboration who built and now operate the detector. It is located in an underground cavern at Cessy in France, just across the border from Geneva. In July 2012, along with ATLAS, CMS tentatively discovered the Higgs Boson.