Proton Synchrotron Committee: Difference between revisions
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In 1976 (end of the bubble chambers period) John Adams and Leon Van Hove rationalized the system, abolishing the committee system based on experimental techniques, and basing it instead on the machine. | In 1976 (end of the bubble chambers period) [[John Adams]] and [[Leon Van Hove]] rationalized the system, abolishing the committee system based on experimental techniques, and basing it instead on the machine. | ||
The Electronic Experiments Committee (EEC) and Track Chamber Committee (TCC) (after 1966 commonly called the Physics I (PH-I-COM) and Physics II (PH-II-COM) Committees) merged to become the '''Proton Synchrotron Committee (PSC)'''. | The [[Electronic Experiments Committee|Electronic Experiments Committee (EEC)]] and [[Track Chamber Committee|Track Chamber Committee (TCC)]] (after 1966 commonly called the Physics I (PH-I-COM) and Physics II (PH-II-COM) Committees) merged to become the '''Proton Synchrotron Committee (PSC)'''. | ||
The PSC examined all experimental proposals for the 28 GeV Proton Synchrotron and made recommendations to the Research Board (RB). | The PSC examined all experimental proposals for the [[Proton Synchrotron|28 GeV Proton Synchrotron]] and made recommendations to the [[Research Board|Research Board (RB)]]. | ||
In 1978 the PSC and the Synchro-Cyclotron Experiment Committee (SCC) fused to form the Proton Synchrotron and Synchro-Cyclotron Committee (PSCC). | In 1978 the PSC and the [[Synchro-Cyclotron Experiment Committee|Synchro-Cyclotron Experiment Committee (SCC)]] fused to form the [[Proton Synchrotron and Synchro-Cyclotron Committee|Proton Synchrotron and Synchro-Cyclotron Committee (PSCC)]]. | ||
Revision as of 21:34, 14 January 2026
In 1976 (end of the bubble chambers period) John Adams and Leon Van Hove rationalized the system, abolishing the committee system based on experimental techniques, and basing it instead on the machine.
The Electronic Experiments Committee (EEC) and Track Chamber Committee (TCC) (after 1966 commonly called the Physics I (PH-I-COM) and Physics II (PH-II-COM) Committees) merged to become the Proton Synchrotron Committee (PSC).
The PSC examined all experimental proposals for the 28 GeV Proton Synchrotron and made recommendations to the Research Board (RB).
In 1978 the PSC and the Synchro-Cyclotron Experiment Committee (SCC) fused to form the Proton Synchrotron and Synchro-Cyclotron Committee (PSCC).