Cyclotron motion: Difference between revisions
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{{Def|Cyclotron Motion|The circular motion of a charged particle moving at velocity '''v''' in a magnetic field '''B''' that results from the force q'''v'''×'''B'''.}} | |||
== External Links == | == External Links == | ||
[http://www.eh.doe.gov/ohre/roadmap/achre/glossary.html ACHRE Report Glossary] | [http://www.eh.doe.gov/ohre/roadmap/achre/glossary.html ACHRE Report Glossary] | ||
:'''Cyclotron''' | :'''[[Cyclotron]]''' | ||
::A device that uses alternating electric fields to accelerate subatomic particles (a particle smaller than an atom, such as an alpha particle or a proton). When these particles strike ordinary nuclei, radioisotopes are formed. For his work in developing the cyclotron in the early 1930s, Ernest Lawrence of the University of California received the 1939 Nobel Prize in Physics. | ::A device that uses alternating electric fields to accelerate subatomic particles (a particle smaller than an atom, such as an alpha particle or a proton). When these particles strike ordinary nuclei, radioisotopes are formed. For his work in developing the cyclotron in the early 1930s, Ernest Lawrence of the University of California received the 1939 Nobel Prize in Physics. | ||
Revision as of 17:14, 11 January 2005
DRAFT DEFINITION |
Cyclotron motion |
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This is an unofficial draft definition presented for information and comment. |
External Links
- Cyclotron
- A device that uses alternating electric fields to accelerate subatomic particles (a particle smaller than an atom, such as an alpha particle or a proton). When these particles strike ordinary nuclei, radioisotopes are formed. For his work in developing the cyclotron in the early 1930s, Ernest Lawrence of the University of California received the 1939 Nobel Prize in Physics.