Discover Top Posts Tagged with #intensities

My brain last night while I was tryna catch some Z's #fml #inthemood #brain #intensities #illustration #animation #designinspiration

#intensities #inthemood #brain #animation #designinspiration #fml #illustration

Whereas embryogenesis is a process through which a yet unformed individual becomes what it is, acquiring a well-defined inside (the intrinsic properties defining its being), symbiosis represents a process through which a fully formed being may cease to be what it is to become something else, in association with something heterogeneous on the outside.

Manuel DeLanda, Intensive Science & Virtual Philosophy, 101-2

#deleuze #gilles deleuze #manuel delanda #becoming #intensities

LHC progresses towards higher intensities

CERN - European Organization for Nuclear Research logo. Aug. 26, 2015 As with any particle accelerator designed to explore a new energy frontier, the operators at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) have to take the machine up to its full operating potential step by step. Following the start of Run 2 at a new record energy in June, the LHC had delivered some 28,000 billion collisions to the large experiments by mid-August. Now it is on its way towards much faster delivery, as the operators work on progressively increasing the intensity of the proton beams in the machine. The LHC is designed to circulate protons at nearly the speed of light, not in a continuous stream, but in bunches, each containing about 100 billion protons, separated by gaps of 25 nanoseconds (ns). Under these conditions, when the LHC is full, some 2800 bunches of protons will circulate the 27-kilometre accelerator more than 11,000 times per second. During the LHC's first run, protons collided at energies of up to 8 teraelectronvolts (TeV) in bunches that were spaced apart by 50 ns. Now, the collision energy is 13 TeV and the bunch spacing down to 25 ns.

Ramping up (Image: Maximilien Brice/CERN)

For this new regime, the LHC operations team is now subjecting the accelerator to rigorous testing with stable beams at 25 ns by slowly increasing the intensity. This follows a period of “scrubbing” at 25 ns around the end of July, to release gas molecules trapped in the surfaces of the beam pipes, which give rise to “electron clouds” that can destabilise the proton beam. "The tests have thrown up several challenges," says Mike Lamont of the LHC Operations team. "For example, with 25 nanoseconds, the electron cloud is more of an issue." The team is currently increasing the number of proton bunches in the machine, step by step. At each step the machine must run for a total of 20 hours providing stable beams for the experiments, while the operators check that all systems are working properly before stepping up the number of bunches again. The target for this year is about 2300 bunches in the machine, spaced by 25 ns. This increase in beam intensity means that the accelerator hardware is running closer to its maximum tolerance than during the LHC's first run. The intensity increase has highlighted the need to replace some components in the magnet quench protection system in the next technical stop in early September. Nevertheless the superconducting magnets are behaving well, and the operations team has optimized the injection, ramping and focussing systems since Run 1. "It’s early days," says Lamont. "We knew that running the accelerator at 13 TeV would be challenging. But 2015 is really a re-commissioning year. Though it may be a short year for proton physics, we're laying the foundations for 2016 and the rest of Run 2. Note: CERN, the European Organization for Nuclear Research, is one of the world’s largest and most respected centres for scientific research. Its business is fundamental physics, finding out what the Universe is made of and how it works. At CERN, the world’s largest and most complex scientific instruments are used to study the basic constituents of matter — the fundamental particles. By studying what happens when these particles collide, physicists learn about the laws of Nature. The instruments used at CERN are particle accelerators and detectors. Accelerators boost beams of particles to high energies before they are made to collide with each other or with stationary targets. Detectors observe and record the results of these collisions. Founded in 1954, the CERN Laboratory sits astride the Franco–Swiss border near Geneva. It was one of Europe’s first joint ventures and now has 22 Member States. Related links: Large Hadron Collider (LHC): http://home.web.cern.ch/topics/large-hadron-collider “Electron clouds”: http://home.web.cern.ch/about/updates/2015/06/chasing-clouds-lhc Magnet quench protection system: http://home.web.cern.ch/about/engineering/restarting-lhc-why-13-tev Superconducting magnets: http://home.web.cern.ch/about/engineering/pulling-together-superconducting-electromagnets For more information about European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN), Visit: http://home.web.cern.ch/ Image (mentioned), Text, Credits: CERN/Cian O'Luanaigh. Best regards, Orbiter.ch Full article

#space #science #progresses #towards #intensities

it’s cheesey yall but in truth

make your partner your good friend

like friend on that friend level to where it’s casual and stress-free

where things are low-key but you’d always stop what you are doing to support or a do a favor

the ideas of high-intensity romance are misunderstood

because i neither have the power nor the will to sustain something that feels like a permanent high-wire act

for the thrills and the risk. hell no.

the high intensity of my romance

comes from it being so fucking fundamentally dependable

what you need? i’m there.

as a rule as a lifestyle

you gonna do your own thing for a while

that’s cool too, i’m here if you need me

i can sustain that

and then when we want we can lick each other’s butts that’s a better romance imo

#romance #intensities

the relative intensity

* Fig. 11.— Relative deterioration of central and side electrode. Center of wire corresponds quite closely in each case with lower corners of photomicrographs. x 75. (cropped to square) illustrating Henry S. Rawdon (1880-1954 *) and A. I. Krynitzky. "Deterioration of Nickel Spark-plug Terminals in Service." Transactions of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical and Engineers 64 (1921) : 129-158 University of Chicago copy, digitized October 17, 2012

The relative intensity of the attack in the central and in the side terminals is shown in Fig. 11. *

all tagged H. S. Rawdon

#H. S. Rawdon #A. I. Krynitzky #metallurgy #pairings #intensities