Sentence examples for operating beam from inspiring English sources

The maximum operating beam power and the proton beam profile were imposed by experimental and geometrical considerations; the peak power density of the target material (Tantalum) turned out to be about 8E09 W/m3.

Transmission electron microscopy (TEM) analysis was carried out using a FEI Tecnai TF20 microscope, at an operating beam voltage of 200 kV, equipped with an energy dispersive X-ray analysis (EDX) system (Oxford Instruments INCA 350/80 mm X-Max SDD detector), field emission gun (FEG), high angle annular dark field (HAADF) detector, and a GatanOrius SC600A CCD camera.

That should result in an operating proton beam energy of 14 trillion electronvolts, or teraelectronvolts - another great leap in capability.

That should result in an operating proton beam energy of 14 trillion electronvolts, or teraelectronvolts - double the energy used to date.

This paper describes the design and construction of a low cost free electron laser (FEL) capable of operating at beam voltages below 50 kV.

The morphology of the products was examined by scanning electron microscopy (SEM) using an S-5000 field-emission SEM (Hitachi Ltd., Japan),, operating at beam voltages between 1 and 10 kV.

In summary, modal representation with the unconventional BCs are suggested as an analytical tool for the design of DR absorbers operating on beams.

A new design approach is introduced in this paper for the hardware implementation of a neural controller in a field-programmable gate array (FPGA) to operate the beam ATP process at a faster rate and also in parallel.

The system with 7608 channels has been successfully operated in beam tests at DESY, CERN and Fermilab since 2006, and represents the first large scale tests of these devices in high energy physics experiments.

The ion source prototype, referred to as SPIDER, which is currently in the development phase, is a complex experiment involving more than 20 plant units and operating with beam-on pulses lasting up to 1 h.

This technique is limited by high costs, slow performance, the need to operate the beam in the vacuum and the tendency of the electrons to scatter in solids.