Antimatter has been transported for the first time
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Re: Antimatter has been transported for the first time
#2[deleted]
Re: Antimatter has been transported for the first time
#3If containment was to fail, it the total energy released would have been approximately 2.766 * 10 ^ -8 J, so it wasn't particularly dangerous
Re: Antimatter has been transported for the first time
#4If containment was to fail, it the total energy released would have been approximately 2.766 * 10 ^ -8 J, so it wasn't particularly dangerous
What is that in firecrackers?
Gemini says a firecracker releases 150 J, so yeah not a lot.
Re: Antimatter has been transported for the first time
#5If containment was to fail, it the total energy released would have been approximately 2.766 * 10 ^ -8 J, so it wasn't particularly dangerous
What is that in firecrackers? Gemini says a firecracker releases 150 J, so yeah not a lot.
Wolfram Alpha says its approximately the kinetic energy of a mosquito in flight
Re: Antimatter has been transported for the first time
#6Only 92 antiprotons but still an exciting feat
Re: Antimatter has been transported for the first time
#7If containment was to fail, it the total energy released would have been approximately 2.766 * 10 ^ -8 J, so it wasn't particularly dangerous
What is that in firecrackers? Gemini says a firecracker releases 150 J, so yeah not a lot.
It's a fraction of the energy released when an unlit fire cracker is dropped an inch. Basically unmeasurable
Re: Antimatter has been transported for the first time
#8[dead]
Re: Antimatter has been transported for the first time
#9If containment was to fail, it the total energy released would have been approximately 2.766 * 10 ^ -8 J, so it wasn't particularly dangerous
It was on the radio here (I live on its route)- the ‚receiving’ physicist said it would be way less than what we catch anyway from daily cosmic radiation.
Re: Antimatter has been transported for the first time
#10If containment was to fail, it the total energy released would have been approximately 2.766 * 10 ^ -8 J, so it wasn't particularly dangerous
Baby steps on our way to a Dan Brown scene lighting up the night sky