The phrase "accelerating them to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of increasing speed or progress towards a specific goal or destination.
Example: "The new software is designed for accelerating them to higher levels of productivity."
Alternatives: "speeding them towards" or "hastening their progress to".
They settled on letting visitors follow the particle beam as it travels through the 17-mile apparatus, with life-size projections of scientists going about their daily work: injecting protons into the collider, accelerating them to nearly the speed of light, bending their paths using powerful magnets and smashing them together inside gigantic detectors.
The beta software release is of note because it now allows desktop PCs to run graphics-intensive Android apps, accelerating them to a degree that prior iterations of the software just weren't capable of.
These injections of anisotropic approximately 10- to 100-keV electrons cause the growth of an electromagnetic wave called 'chorus' and the chorus interacts with approximately 100-keV electrons accelerating them to MeV energies (Tsurutani et al. 2006, 2010; Thorne et al. 2013).
Some like Justin Bieber's "What Do You Mean?," Zedd's "Clarity," or K-pop supergroup Big Bang's hit "Bang Bang Bang"—make perfect sense, taking tracks built around a 128 house kick and accelerating them to a racing, teeth-clenching frenzy.
But the Starshot system would actually use many lasers to create a powerful beam that would hit these tiny, lightweight spacecraft, accelerating them to 20% of the speed of light.
ISAC takes low-mass particles, evaporates the nuclei, ionizes them, and then accelerates them to higher energies.
Then put those ions in a magnetic field and accelerate them to extremely highly velocities in one direction to provide thrust for your satellite in the opposite direction.
After researchers achieve stable circulating beams, they will likely try to accelerate them to an unprecedented energy of 1.2 tera-electron volts—only 1/6 of the LHC's design energy of 7 TeV per beam.
But these early tests are critical to make sure that the 6.5 TeV beams can be steered onto collision course without damaging any of the detectors, or the massive magnets that steer the protons and accelerate them to very near the speed of light.
These avalanches created their own 'air cushions' that helped accelerate them to speeds exceeding 100 mph and push them partway up Table Mountain.
Collision induced dissociation (CID) experiments were performed by isolating the ions within the ion trap and accelerating them in order to suffer multiple collisions with the background gas present in the ion trap (helium) using a data dependent acquisition mode.
