How to pronounce “solenoid” in English

When the solenoid is off, there is no magnetic field in the region the electrons are traveling through, and there is no magnetic potential.

But when the solenoid is turned on, well, there is still no magnetic field because it's confined entirely within the coil, but there is a magnetic potential.

But below the solenoid, it points in the same direction as the beam.

An ideal solenoid would have to be infinitely long, which is physically impossible.

particles to this solenoid.

A compact muon solenoid is-- is like a five story high building full of instrumented iron and other computerized detectors.

And so the compact muon solenoid MHC using data samples corresponding to of up to 5.1 inverse at 7 and 5.3 inverse at 8

And there's a little solenoid on each of those thrusters.

The smaller detector out here is this called the compact muon solenoid, which is not so compact.

Now, solenoids have an interesting property.

you feel that poked into your back via this grid of solenoids here.

In the middle of these two beams is a tightly coiled wire known as a solenoid.

This is done by letting the shower of particles go through a solenoid, which is a long coiled wire with a current running through.

and the plasma is going back and forth along this magnetic field line inside that solenoid, inside that theta pinch.

After traveling on opposite sides of the solenoid, the electron beams are redirected back towards each other by the researchers.

So as a result, the interference pattern should shift when the solenoid is on versus when it's off.

But in Tonomura's experiment, the magnetic field was completely confined within the solenoid.

But I understand things like, you've got a big valve and there's a solenoid to turn that valve.

And so what the computer inside is able to do is it will just activate each of those solenoids.

For simplicity, Aharonov and Bohm imagined a setup with an ideal, infinitely long solenoid, one where the magnetic field outside the coil

The phase of the electrons changes in the same way across both beams, regardless of whether they pass above or below the solenoid.

It's called a solenoid, where you take a series of electric coils, you run electrical

fusion said, 'Okay, well, to solve that, why don't we take the solenoid and bend it around?

So we built this solenoid, we pinched the ends, and

And they have some really unique properties, but fundamentally, talking about the main difference, I describe the solenoid with magnetic

"Results are presented from searches for the standard model Higgs boson proton-proton collisions at square root of s equals 7 and 8 TeV in the Compact Muon Solenoid".

Different ways of taking those solenoids and wrapping them around so that the plasmas go 'round and 'round in that magnetic field and are

If you've ever going paint balling, put in the tank, little solenoids open up and there are 12 different thrusters that give you