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A cloud chamber is a device that visualizes the passage of charged particles by forming a mist-like trail of droplets. Learn about its invention, structure, operation, and notable experiments in particle physics.
Cloud Chamber, purveyors of fine videogames, is proud to officially announce our launch. Our studio exists to craft unique, entertaining and thoughtful videogame experiences that engage the world.
Learn how a cloud chamber reveals the invisible radiation around us, such as alpha, beta, protons and muons. See the tracks of charged particles in alcohol vapour and how they lose energy as they interact with air molecules.
Learn how to build a cosmic-ray detector in the classroom using evaporated alcohol and dry ice. A cloud chamber can reveal the tracks of subatomic particles from outer space and help you discover the effects of cosmic rays on cloud formation.
Learn how to use a cloud chamber to see radioactive decay and the interaction of radiation and matter. Compare the tracks of alpha, beta, gamma, and cosmic ray particles in a cloud chamber and a video.
Learn how to use a cloud chamber to observe the tracks of charged particles in a supersaturated vapor. See examples of alpha, beta and gamma radiation from a radioactive source and how they interact with matter.
Learn how to make a cloud chamber and see the invisible particles that pass through it. Find out how cosmic ray muons, propanol and dry ice create wispy clouds in the chamber.
Learn how to make a cloud chamber, a device that makes ionizing radiation visible by condensing alcohol vapor. Find out how to use a cloud chamber to identify types of radiation and test shielding materials.
A cloud chamber is a device that detects charged particles by making them visible as droplets of condensed vapour. Learn about its invention by C.T.R. Wilson, its types, and its applications in particle physics.
Learn how a cloud chamber detects secondary cosmic rays that reach Earth's surface from space. See the tracks of charged particles in alcohol vapor and explore the Edge of Space exhibit at Griffith Observatory.