Storage ring

A storage ring is like a big circle that scientists use to study tiny particles called atoms and subatomic particles. Inside the ring, these particles are made to go really fast around the circle, almost like a race car. But instead of going in a straight line, they keep turning in a circle over and over again. It's like a carnival ride, but for atoms!

Scientists use the storage ring to learn more about these particles by studying how they behave and interact with each other. They use special instruments to measure things like the particle's speed, energy, and direction, as well as how they interact with magnets and electric fields.

By studying these particles in the storage ring, scientists can learn all sorts of cool things about how the universe works, from how atoms and molecules are built to how matter and energy interact with each other. It's like being a detective trying to solve a really big mystery!