NA49 experiment: Difference between revisions

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[[File:Lead-Ion Collision at NA49-CERN.jpg|thumb|247x247px|The image shows a bunch of hadrons emerging from the collision by breaking apart the ions. One of such collisions will eventually lead to the production of quark-gluon plasma.]]
The '''NA49 experiment''' was a [[particle physics]] experiment that took place in the North Area of the [[Super Proton Synchrotron]] at [[European Organization for Nuclear Research|CERN]]. It used a large-acceptance [[hadron]] detector (a [[time projection chamber]]) to investigate reactions induced by the collision of various [[heavy ion]]s (such as those of [[lead]]) on targets made of a variety of elements. This was used to investigate the properties of [[quark–gluon plasma]].
The '''NA49 experiment''' was a [[particle physics]] experiment that took place in the North Area of the [[Super Proton Synchrotron]] at [[European Organization for Nuclear Research|CERN]]. It used a large-acceptance [[hadron]] detector (a [[time projection chamber]]) to investigate reactions induced by the collision of various [[heavy ion]]s (such as those of [[lead]]) on targets made of a variety of elements. This was used to investigate the properties of [[quark–gluon plasma]].



Revision as of 06:09, 24 April 2021

The image shows a bunch of hadrons emerging from the collision by breaking apart the ions. One of such collisions will eventually lead to the production of quark-gluon plasma.

The NA49 experiment was a particle physics experiment that took place in the North Area of the Super Proton Synchrotron at CERN. It used a large-acceptance hadron detector (a time projection chamber) to investigate reactions induced by the collision of various heavy ions (such as those of lead) on targets made of a variety of elements. This was used to investigate the properties of quark–gluon plasma.

The NA49 experiment was the follow-up to the NA35 experiment, and was approved on 18 September 1991. The experiment was completed on 19 October 2002, and was succeeded by the NA61 experiment (SHINE). The spokesperson for the experiment is Peter Seyboth.

See also

External links