Quote:
Originally Posted by worldcruiser
You have obviously no idea what you are talking about.
|
You've got that backward my friend.
Quote:
|
Hint: a single beam will not give a single hit and therefore no experiment.
|
That's not true at all. Read the Wikipedia article on "collider". It says there are two possible setups:
Quote:
- Fixed target setup: A beam of particles (the projectiles) is accelerated with a particle accelerator, and as collision partner, one puts a stationary target into the path of the beam.
- Collider: Two beams of particles are accelerated and the beams are directed against each other, so that the particles collide while flying in opposite directions.
|
Correct me if I'm wrong, but to have a single beam collider equal the performance of a double beam collider, all you've got to do is double the kinetic energy of the single beam collider.