It was referred to as "the most wonderful experiment in the world" by Barbara Stepansky, who cites a similar exclamation of Rutherford on its importance. Alexander Langsdorf improved upon it in the 1930s creating a self- diffusion type that allowed for continuous production.
It was referred to as "the most wonderful experiment in the world" by Barbara Stepansky, who cites a similar exclamation of Rutherford on its importance. Alexander Langsdorf improved upon it in the 1930s creating a self- diffusion type that allowed for continuous production. The so-called "sensitive area" of it exists just below the bottom and physicists generally try to maximize this area, for example by applying an electric field. A so- called knock-on forms a T-like structure, an alpha particle forms a straight path of definite length, and gamma rays do not produce tracks. Improved upon by another invention of Donald Glaser, FTP, name this device invented by Charles Wilson, a chamber named for the atmospheric objects produced within it.
It was referred to as "the most wonderful experiment in the world" by Barbara Stepansky, who cites a similar exclamation of Rutherford on its importance.
{cloud chamber} (or just cloud after chamber)