Simon van der Meer: a quiet giant of engineering and physics

Published 2011 | Version v1

Periodical article Open

Files

Name	Size	Download all
vol51-issue5-p024-e.pdf md5:e14ff390a96301f5f51d667ae3f48f69	751.1 kB	Preview Download
An overhead image of a magnetic horn (“the monster”). md5:a5150a34569c4b4a368155f3c7d71b58	820.1 kB	Preview Download
Simon van der Meer explaining the concept of the magnetic horn to visitors in 1962. md5:76a86ee39ae0ae4f76abcb97ebf95506	344.6 kB	Preview Download
Simon at a farewell party for Heribert Koziol in 2001. md5:090c1154cf379e9bb13e40eb09435373	456.1 kB	Preview Download
Fig. 1. The concept of transverse stochastic cooling. md5:4c4c5d285636baffa9303963d5618588	83.3 kB	Preview Download
Simon at the controls of the Antiproton Accumulator. md5:1a2e082d2f3c7bb32fedb81c26faa318	598.4 kB	Preview Download
A fish-eye view of the Antiproton Accumulator in 1980. md5:d76f080a066a923bc75d05bfbf339423	929.3 kB	Preview Download
Simon van der Meer, right, and Carlo Rubbia celebrate their awarding of the Nobel Prize in 1984 with a toast at CERN. md5:9de525b670fb51398eb70a68a4c40fe8	580.4 kB	Preview Download

Is referenced by: Other: 919365 (Inspire)
References: Other: http://www.cerncourier.com/cws/article/cern/46057 (URL); Other: http://www.cerncourier.com/cws/archive/cern (URL)