Similar
Loading Marble, Proctor, VT. Photochrom print.
Todd Schauer, a project manager with Resolve Marine
Charlestown Navy Yard, Marine Railway, Between Piers 2 & 3, on Charlestown Waterfront at west end of Navy Yard, Boston, Suffolk County, MA
Wachusett Dam, power-screen at gravel pit, Clinton, Mass., Nov. 2, 1901
Poglobitvena dela na Gruberjevem prekopu (1908-1911) 08
Bankfyllnad 10/200 längs linjen. Hästar användes vid bygget.
One of the mainline sections of the 60-inch belt conveyor 175 feet boom in upper right corner - NARA - 294004
Pennsylvania Railroad, Canton Coal Pier, Clinton Street at Keith Avenue (Canton area), Baltimore, Independent City, MD
Kaymoor Coal Mine, South side of New River, upstream of New River Gorge Bridge, Fayetteville, Fayette County, WV
Related
New 25-inch Bubble Chamber is shown with part of its design and development crew. Left to right: Bob Reynolds, Ron Rinta, Rod Byrns, Frank Barrera, Dan Curtis, Jim Shand, Glenn Eckman, and Paul Hernandez. Photo taken December 1963. Morgue 1963-124 (P-1) [Photographer: Donald Cooksey]
Fifth anniversary of the operation of the Bubble Chamber. Left to right (standing): Jim Shand, Luis Alvarez, Bob Watt, Glen Eckman, Dick Blumberg, Duane Norgren, Rob Smits. Frank Barrera, and Paul Hernandez (seated). Photo taken March 24, 1964. Morgue 1964-14 (P-1) [Photographer: Donald Cooksey]
Bubble chamber inventor, Donald Glaser examines a xenon bubble chamber built at Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory. Photo taken April 7, 1960. Morgue 1960-7 (P-4) [Photographer: Donald Cooksey]
72-inch hydrogen bubble chamber (biggest in the world) was christened at Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory on June 22, 1959. Left to right on the top-platform control panel of the chamber: Ken Langley (operating crew chief), Bob Watt (physicist), and Dick Blumberg (mechanical engineer). Magnet 1959-46 (P-2) [Photographer: Donald Cooksey]
From left to right: Morris Pripstein, Joe Lannutti, John Poirier, Jan Button, and Phillippe Eberhard discuss a piece of apparatus used in the antilamda experiment at the 72-inch bubble chamber. Morgue 1959-53 (P-1) [Photographer: Donald Cooksey]
The four-inch bubble chamber. The first hydrogen chamber to produce results of scientific interest. It was built at Lawrence Radiation Laboratory in 1955 by Doug Parmentier (l.) and Pete Schwemin (r.), technicians in the Alvarez group. The year before, Parmentier and Schwemin, continuing a line of research begun by their coworker John Wood, had demonstrated another important "first." The first workable chamber of combined metal-and-glass, rather than all-glass, construction. That chamber, the 2 1/2-inch, was the first real prototype of a modern, practical, liquid-hydrogen bubble chamber. Photograph taken November 19, 1954. Bubble Chamber-2
Moving bubble chamber. 72-inch bubble chamber's "walk" from Building 59 to its new temporary site against the Bevatron's west wall. Paul Hernandez of mechanical engineering conceived the ingenious idea of devising a hydraulic walking method. With this system the bubble-chamber magnet could make right angle turns and maneuver into very tight spaces, thus eliminating the need for an outside rigging contractor. Photograph taken July 5, 1961. Bubble Chamber-1018
Moving bubble chamber. 72-inch bubble chamber's "walk" from Building 59 to its new temporary site against the Bevatron's west wall. Paul Hernandez of mechanical engineering conceived the ingenious idea of devising a hydraulic walking method. With this system the bubble-chamber magnet could make right angle turns and maneuver into very tight spaces, thus eliminating the need for an outside rigging contractor. Photograph taken July 5, 1961. Bubble Chamber-1022
Walking the 72-inch bubble chamber. Engineers: Jack Hart, Matt Renkas, Jim Shand, Paul Hernandez, and Bill Eason. Paul Hernandez of mechanical engineering conceived the ingenious idea of devising a hydraulic walking method. With this system the bubble-chamber magnet could make right angle turns and maneuver into very tight spaces, thus eliminating the need for an outside rigging contractor. Patent release 1/5/1959. Photograph taken May 8, 1958. Bubble Chamber-488
Cans are loaded into the sphere for the 72-inch bubble chamber. Left to right: Ross Lamb (Mechanical Equipment), Frank Barrera (mechanical engineering), Mel West (mechanical equipment), Herb Johnson (mechanical shops), Joe Holdener (mechanical shops), Lou Sylvia (mechanical equipment), Robbie Smits (physics research), and Bob Stagner (plant services), taken January 1959. Morgue 1959-29 (P-1) [Photographer: Donald Cooksey]
Summary
Photographs Documenting Scientists, Special Events, and Nuclear Research Facilities, Instruments, and Projects at the Berkeley Lab
Nothing Found.
Tags
cans
sphere
ross
lamb
ross lamb
mechanical
equipment
mechanical equipment
frank
barrera
frank barrera
mel
mel west
herb
johnson
herb johnson
shops
joe
holdener
joe holdener
lou
sylvia
lou sylvia
robbie
smits
robbie smits
physics
research
physics research
stagner
bob stagner
plant
plant services
morgue
photographer
donald
cooksey
bubble chamber
nuclear research
nuclear research facilities
berkeley laboratory
berkeley lab
high resolution
donald cooksey
special events
industrial history
us national archives
Date
01/01/1959
Source
The U.S. National Archives
Link
Copyright info
Restricted - Possibly Specific Use Restriction: Copyright Note: The University of California, as the Department of Energy contractor managing the historical image scanning project, has asserted a continuing legal interest in the digital versions of the images included in the NARA accession, and, accordingly, has stipulated that anyone intending to use any of these digital images for commercial purposes, including textbooks, commercial materials, and periodicals, must obtain prior permission from the University of California-Lawrence Berkeley National Lab, through photo@lbl.gov.