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The Physics of Beams
Annotation Proceedings of the December 1993 symposium celebrating 40 years of researcher Sessler's scientific contributions to accelerator and beam physics. Topics include linear colliders; manipulating charged particle beams and light by means of plasma; collective instabilities in accelerator and storage rings; possible applications of plasma lens in high energy physics; and excitation of accelerating wakefields in inhomogeneous plasmas. Includes essays on Sessler's term as director of the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, his human rights activism, and his education, career, and personal life. Annotation c. by Book News, Inc., Portland, Or.
The Development of Colliders
Market: Physicists, especially beam physicists and elementary particle physicists, as well as science historians and students. In the 1950s and 60s a revolution took place in our ability to handle and manipulate particle beams. This revolution cleared a path for major advances and changed forever the way matter is explored at the subnuclear level. This volume gathers together for the first time the seminal papers on the development and expansion of collider physics. Included are groundbreaking writings from Gersh Budker, Donald Kerst, Bruno Touschek, Nobel laureate Simon van der Meer, Gerry O'Neill, Ernest Courant, Keith Symon, and others. The editors, Claudio Pellegrini and Andrew Sessler, were colleagues of many of these notable contributors and witnesses to the development of virtually every machine mentioned in the book.
Engines of Discovery
The first edition of Engines of Discovery celebrated in words, images and anecdotes the accelerators and their constructors that culminated in the discovery of the Higgs boson. But even before the Higgs was discovered, before the champagne corks popped and while the television producers brushed up their quantum mechanics, a new wave of enthusiasm for accelerators to be applied for more practical purposes was gaining momentum. Almost all fields of human endeavour will be enhanced by this trend: energy conservation, medical diagnostics and treatment, national security, as well as industrial processing. Accelerators have been used most spectacularly to reveal the structure of the complex molecu...
Engines of Discovery
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University Bulletin
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Science and the American Century
The twentieth century was one of astonishing change in science, especially as pursued in the United States. Against a backdrop of dramatic political and economic shifts brought by world wars, intermittent depressions, sporadic and occasionally massive increases in funding, and expanding private patronage, this scientific work fundamentally reshaped everyday life. Science and the American Century offers some of the most significant contributions to the study of the history of science, technology, and medicine during the twentieth century, all drawn from the pages of the journal Isis. Fourteen essays from leading scholars are grouped into three sections, each presented in roughly chronological...
Innovation was Not Enough
Ch. 1. Introduction -- ch. 2. Historical background. 2.1. The early history of accelerators. 2.2. Accelerator physics in the Midwest. 2.3. The coming of strong focusing. 2.4. The desire for a new accelerator laboratory in the Midwest -- ch. 3. The early MURA years, 1953-1956. 3.1. The beginnings of MURA. 3.2. The invention of FFAG. 3.3. MURA studies. 3.4. Theory of radio frequency acceleration. 3.5. Nonlinear dynamics. 3.6. The radial sector model. 3.7. The spiral sector model. 3.8. MURA computing. 3.9. Colliding beams. 3.10. Collective instabilities. 3.11. Conferences -- ch. 4. The Madison years, 1956-1963. 4.1. Formation of the MURA organization. 4.2. The move to Madison. 4.3. Space charge...
Albert and Mileva Einstein, World Year of Physics 2005, and More
The World Year of Physics 2005 honors the achievements in physics research of Albert Einstein, the worldwide known sad— eyed genius. In 1905 Albert Einstein had completed his doctoral thesis and published 4 physics papers, including his “Special Relativity paper.” The world of physics, and the world, in general, has been since changed forever. As the human race is stepping into the 3rd Millennium of the Common Era, the influence of Albert Einstein is ever stronger—the works of Einstein still play the major role in the further development of physics, and science and technology.
