Keywords: MACS, Multi-Axis Crystal Spectrometer (5888574314).jpg Top view of the MACS multiaxis detector system seen before being enclosed in shielding material With more neutrons striking the sample and more detectors surrounding it MACS will greatly extend the capabilities of neutron inelastic scattering as a materials probe technique in nanotechnology and basic science Principal investigator Professor Collin Broholm of the Johns Hopkins University is seen examining the alignment of one of the 20 detection channels Copyright Robert Rathe This image may be used for any NIST purpose Correct photo credit must be provided Other organizations may use this image without charge for editorial articles that mention NIST in accompanying text or a caption Correct photo credit must be provided Stock art use requires permission and may require payment to the photographer To receive a high resolution version send an email with the image AV number 08NCNR006 and title to inquiries nist gov Disclaimer Any mention of commercial products within NIST web pages is for information only; it does not imply recommendation or endorsement by NIST Use of NIST Information These World Wide Web pages are provided as a public service by the National Institute of Standards and Technology NIST With the exception of material marked as copyrighted information presented on these pages is considered public information and may be distributed or copied Use of appropriate byline/photo/image credits is requested https //www flickr com/photos/usnistgov/5888574314/ MACS Multi-Axis Crystal Spectrometer 2011-06-30 11 16 https //www flickr com/people/63059536 N06 National Institute of Standards and Technology PD-USGov National Institute of Standards and Technology https //flickr com/photos/63059536 N06/5888574314 2016-09-07 02 34 58 United States Government Work Uncategorized 2016 December 20 |