Quick Guide to WordPress Features
Please scroll through the list below to find the design features that can be implemented on your wordpress sites.
Numbered List in Table Format:
01
The Fastest Racetrack on Earth
The Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at CERN is not just a powerful tool for science; it’s also the fastest racetrack on Earth. Protons in the LHC travel at an incredible 99.9999991% of the speed of light, just 3 meters per second slower than light itself.
02
A Universe in a Lab
CERN’s experiments can recreate conditions similar to those just after the Big Bang. For instance, the ALICE experiment studies quark-gluon plasma, a state of matter that existed in the universe’s first microseconds.
03
The World’s Largest Fridge
The LHC is cooled to a chilly 1.9 Kelvin (-271.3°C), making it the world’s largest fridge. This extreme cooling requires 120 tonnes of superfluid helium and 10,000 tonnes of liquid nitrogen.
04
A Cable to the Sun
The superconducting cables in the LHC’s magnets contain filaments so thin they would stretch to the Sun and back more than five times if laid end to end.
05
Collisions at Unprecedented Rates
The LHC smashes protons together at a rate of 2 billion per second, more than twice its original design capacity. This high collision rate allows scientists to collect vast amounts of data.
06
Global Collaboration
CERN is a hub for international collaboration, with scientists from around the world working together on experiments like ATLAS and CMS. These collaborations have led to groundbreaking discoveries, including the Higgs boson.
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Enter your text here. For this example, an excerpt from the machining and maintenance site is taken (Some of the components we handle at CERN become slightly radioactive during operation. These activated parts are essential for experiments and require specialised handling when they need to be maintained, repaired, or adapted. )


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Enter your text here. For this example, an excerpt from the machining and maintenance site is taken (Some of the components we handle at CERN become slightly radioactive during operation. These activated parts are essential for experiments and require specialised handling when they need to be maintained, repaired, or adapted. )
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The summary block allows you to view the main text in brief. For readers who want to read more of a topic, can click on an icon and read in-depth about the topic. Find below an example.
The Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at CERN is not just a powerful tool for science; it’s also the fastest racetrack on Earth.
The Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at CERN is not just a powerful tool for science; it’s also the fastest racetrack on Earth. Protons in the LHC travel at an incredible 99.9999991% of the speed of light, just 3 meters per second slower than light itself.
That is not it. The Large Hydron Collider is also the largest fridge you can find on this planet! .
The LHC cooled to a chilly 1.9 Kelvin (-271.3°C), making it the world’s largest fridge. This extreme cooling requires 120 tonnes of superfluid helium and 10,000 tonnes of liquid nitrogen

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01
Resistive sensors
Several decades of experience in the experimental stress analysis based on electrical strain gauges in harsh conditions! Resistive sensors are used on several types of components: superconducting magnets, dumps, RF cavity, detectors in different conditions as electro-magnetic field, vacuum, radiation, water, etc.

02
Optical fibre sensors
Optical fibre-based sensors are crucial for harsh environmental conditions at CERN! Our laboratory is a pioneer in the use of Bragg and Rayleigh backscattering technologies to assess strain/stress conditions on mechanical components at cryogenic temperatures, mainly due to our expertise in bonding/brazing fibres to the equipment being tested!

03
Image Analysis
Digital Image Correlation (DIC) System is extremely powerful in combination with other conventional instrumentation. It enables us to obtain a full picture of the strain/stress distribution during mechanical solicitation! We have developed specific techniques to perform DIC measurements at cryogenic temperature.
