Capn Gus Bloodbeard
Well-Known Member
Bah. This was about as anticlimatic as Y2K
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Large Hadron Collider
- Thread starter serious14
- Start date
Capn Gus Bloodbeard
Well-Known Member
Listening to Dr Karl this morning, he was saying that there isn't actually enough power in the grid to supply the LHC and Geneva druing winter due to the higher power consumption of heaters, so the LHC will get shut down over winter.
bjw
bjw
THE world's largest particle collider will be down for at least two months following a helium leak into the tunnel, a spokesman for the European Organisation for Nuclear Research (CERN) said today.
CERN spokesman James Gillies said: "There has been an incident in a test. One section of the machine will have to be repaired.''
He said a fault occurred yesterday afternoon, resulting in a large helium leak into the tunnel.
It was turned back on again yesterday, but the latest incident has forced operations to halt again.
Experts have been into the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) to inspect the damage.
"Preliminary investigations suggest that the most likely cause of the problem was a faulty electrical connection between two magnets, which probably melted at high current leading to mechanical failure,'' Mr Gilles said
There was no risk to people, the centre said, and a full investigation was in place, he said.
As the sector where the fault occurred would have to be warmed up for repairs to take place, the LHC was expected to be halted for "a minimum of two months''.
CERN spokesman James Gillies said: "There has been an incident in a test. One section of the machine will have to be repaired.''
He said a fault occurred yesterday afternoon, resulting in a large helium leak into the tunnel.
It was turned back on again yesterday, but the latest incident has forced operations to halt again.
Experts have been into the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) to inspect the damage.
"Preliminary investigations suggest that the most likely cause of the problem was a faulty electrical connection between two magnets, which probably melted at high current leading to mechanical failure,'' Mr Gilles said
There was no risk to people, the centre said, and a full investigation was in place, he said.
As the sector where the fault occurred would have to be warmed up for repairs to take place, the LHC was expected to be halted for "a minimum of two months''.
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