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Related
The 37-inch cyclotron accelerated deuterons to 8 MeV and alpha particles to 16 MeV. It was also used to create radio isotopes and the first artificial element, technetium. This cyclotron was used in one of the first attempts to treat cancer. Cooksey label: Cancer Room, note proton snout. Cooksey 1-10, September 20, 1938. [Photographer: Donald Cooksey]
The 37-inch cyclotron accelerated deuterons to 8 MeV and alpha particles to 16 MeV. It was also used to create radio isotopes and the first artificial element, technetium. This cyclotron was used in one of the first attempts to treat cancer. Cooksey label: Cancer Room, Old Lab, with Paul Aebersold. Cooksey 1-7, September 20,1938. [Photographer: Donald Cooksey]
The 37-inch cyclotron accelerated deuterons to 8 MeV and alpha particles to 16 MeV. It was also used to create radio isotopes and the first artificial element, technetium. This cyclotron was used in one of the first attempts to treat cancer. Cooksey label: Cancer Room, with Paul Aebersold as patient. Cooksey 1-9, Septemver 26, 1938. [Photographer: Donald Cooksey]
The 37-inch cyclotron accelerated deuterons to 8 MeV and alpha particles to 16 MeV. It was also used to create radio isotopes and the first artificial element, technetium. This cyclotron was used in one of the first attempts to treat cancer. Shown with Paul Aebersold looking on. Cooksey label: Cancer Room, note proton snout. Cooksey 1-12, September 20, 1938. [Photographer: Donald Cooksey]
The 37-inch cyclotron accelerated deuterons to 8 MeV and alpha particles to 16 MeV. It was also used to create radio isotopes and the first artificial element, technetium. This cyclotron was used in one of the first attempts to treat cancer. Shown with Paul Aebersold (standing) and Bill Brobeck as patient.Cooksey 1-14, September 20, 1938. [Photographer: Donald Cooksey]
37-inch cyclotron accelerated deuterons to 8 MeV and alpha particles to 16 MeV, also used to create radio isotopes and the first artificial element, technetium. Cooksey 18-2, October 13, 1937 [Photographer: Donald Cooksey]
The 37-inch cyclotron accelerated deuterons to 8 MeV and alpha particles to 16 MeV, and used to create radio isotopes and the first artificial element, technetium. Cooksey 24-31, September 1, 1935. [Photographer: Donald Cooksey]
60-inch cyclotron with Milton White and his reflection. August 23, 1939. Cooksey 44. Cooksey note: Looking from above at the "east" side, one sees, below the union of the two dee support tanks, the high speed (approximately 5000 L/sec) oil diffusion pump developed in this laboratory. Professor Milton G. White is by the magnet. Some of the equipment with which Alvarez and Cornog discovered helium three is behind White. Paint cans full of water are piled in front of the control room to reduce the radiation at that point. [Photographer: Donald Cooksey]
Krause, Donald Cooksey, Livingood, and Lehmann with the 27-inch cyclotron tank #2 in operation from 1932 to 1936, accelerated deuterons at 4.8 MeV for the investigation of deuteron-nucleus interactions. Cooksey 24-32, September 1, 1935. [Photographer: Donald Cooksey]
The 37-inch cyclotron accelerated deuterons to 8 MeV and alpha particles to 16 MeV. It was also used to create radio isotopes and the first artificial element, technetium. This cyclotron was used in one of the first attempts to treat cancer. Cooksey label: Cancer Room Construction, Old Lab. Cooksey 1-4, September 20, 1938. [Photographer: Donald Cooksey]
Summary
Photographs Documenting Scientists, Special Events, and Nuclear Research Facilities, Instruments, and Projects at the Berkeley Lab
Nothing Found.
Tags
cyclotron
deuterons
mev
particles
radio
isotopes
radio isotopes
element
technetium
attempts
first attempts
cancer
cooksey
label
cooksey label
room
construction
cancer room construction
old
lab
old lab
photographer
donald
nuclear research
nuclear research facilities
berkeley laboratory
berkeley lab
high resolution
ultra high resolution
donald cooksey
special events
us national archives
Date
20/09/1938
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.