<--- Back to Details
First PageDocument Content
University of Saskatchewan / Canadian Light Source / Beamline / Particle physics / X-rays / Synchrotron / Insertion device / Saskatchewan Accelerator Laboratory / Undulator / Physics / Electromagnetic radiation / Particle accelerators
Date: 2009-10-30 10:57:16
University of Saskatchewan
Canadian Light Source
Beamline
Particle physics
X-rays
Synchrotron
Insertion device
Saskatchewan Accelerator Laboratory
Undulator
Physics
Electromagnetic radiation
Particle accelerators

July07-finalv2.qxp[removed]

Add to Reading List

Source URL: www.cap.ca

Download Document from Source Website

File Size: 907,34 KB

Share Document on Facebook

Similar Documents

arXiv:1006.4454v2 [physics.optics] 28 JunA bright point source of ultrashort hard x-rays from laser bioplasmas M. Krishnamurthy∗ , Sudipta Mondal, Amit D. Lad, Saima Ahmad, V. Narayanan, R. Rajeev, M. Kundu> , G

DocID: 1vcsI - View Document

Beam By Design - Customized X-rays from Free Electron Lasers Erik Hemsing SLAC

DocID: 1v69D - View Document

AN INSIDER’S VIEW Radiation Radiation is energy that travels as particles or waves and can be naturally occurring or man-made. It is all around us in various forms ranging from radio waves to x-rays to cosmic radiatio

DocID: 1v0z0 - View Document

The First  Workshop on FEL Science: "Coherent Intense X‐rays in Physics and Biology" Place: Crystal Ballroom, Jeju Lotte Hotel, Korea Date: 2009, February 16‐18

DocID: 1upwn - View Document

The first use of X-rays in Czechoslovakia shortly after their discovery were restricted to medical applications and testing of materials. The applications of XRD in materials science was probably the leading stream of cr

DocID: 1un03 - View Document