| bio | website | |
|---|---|---|
| location | ||
| age | ||
| visits | member for | 4 months |
| seen | Jan 24 at 16:42 | |
| stats | profile views | 2 |
Programmer by accident
|
Jan 24 |
awarded | Editor |
|
Jan 24 |
comment |
Single electron non-perturbing detector Thanks for the feedback, I updated the question with a description of the experiment. As you can see I do not want to measure the electron momentum, but the specific ionization in the gas |
|
Jan 24 |
revised |
Single electron non-perturbing detector added experiment description |
|
Jan 23 |
awarded | Student |
|
Jan 23 |
revised |
Single electron non-perturbing detector edited tags |
|
Jan 23 |
comment |
Single electron non-perturbing detector One possible idea is to try and detect the fleeting magnetic field generated by the movement of the electron. The magnetic field is from a moving particle of charge e at a radius r = 1mm from the perticle is: B = -mu_0 * e / (4 * pi) * gamma *c / (r^2) = -0.0018 nano Tesla
If I was to use a square coil of side l = 1cm the flux of the B field in the coil would be
flux = l*B.integral(r,r_0,r_0+l)
fem = flux / dt < 0.55 micro Volt
using dt = l/c (which is too small, but it's just to get an upper value). With 100 loops and an amplifier I could see this on my oscilloscope... |
|
Jan 23 |
asked | Single electron non-perturbing detector |