The linear accelerator uses microwave technology (similar to that used for radar) to accelerate electrons in a part of the accelerator called the "wave guide", then allows these electrons to collide with a heavy metal target. As a result of the collisions, high-energy x-rays are scattered from the target. A portion of these x-rays is collected and then shaped to form a beam that matches the patient's tumor. The beam comes out of a part of the accelerator called a gantry which rotates around the patient. The patient lies on a moveable treatment couch and lasers are used to make sure the patient is in the proper position. Radiation can be delivered to the tumor from any angle by rotating the gantry and moving the treatment couch.
electrons and protons
sounds to me like a fuel pump if the engine continued to run but accelerator did not work then check for broken or disconnected accelerator cable both at the pedal and the throttle plate
to remove speed bit accelerator from my PC
Nothing unless the atoms form a target. A PARTICLE accelerator accelerates PARTICLES not atoms.
Cyclotron
Adapted linear accelerator
A linear accelerator works by having a magnet at the end of the accelerator. If the particle is neutral then it will not be attracted to the magnet and therefore nothing will happen, as in the case of a neutron.
linear accelerator is commonly used for external beam radiation treatment for patients with cancer.The linear accelerator is used to treat all parts/organs of the body.It used to treat all body site,using conventional technique.......LAVANDER GIRL_08
electrons and protons
Linear Accelerator
Neutrons have a neutral charge. It is a particle's charge that permits it to be boosted in a linear accelerator. Thus protons and electrons can be boosted, but neutrons alone cannot.
A linac, which is a foreshortening of linear accelerator, is sometimes used to refer to that device.
It's called a linear accelerator.
Unilac is Universal Linear accelerator. The accelerator is a heavy ion linac that is based at the GSI Helmholtz Centre specifically for Heavy Ion Research. The accelerator can provide beams of accelerated ions of many elements that range from hydrogen to uranium.
A good QA program that can overlook the essential parameters of an accelerator and a good collaboration between different categories of workers such as engineers, physicists, nurses, etc., help to keep a high uptime of the accelerator.
A P. Banford has written: 'The feasibility of a superconducting proton linear accelerator'
Tungsten. Gold or uranium may also be used but it is usually tungsten.