The person with half face is not aging because of the particle accelerator input

Luckily survived in a rare accident, Anatoli Petrovich Bugorski had half an aging face for decades after being hit by a proton beam.

Luckily survived in a rare accident, Anatoli Petrovich Bugorski had half an aging face for decades after being hit by a proton beam.

The Large Grain Accelerator (LHC) has always been the focus of attention since the concept of design was born in 1984. For many years, this has been a source of countless valuable discoveries for physics researchers. . The machine is really a technical achievement that helps people understand the basic laws of the universe, according to Science Alert.

Picture 1 of The person with half face is not aging because of the particle accelerator input

Large Particle Accelerator of the European Nuclear Research Organization in Switzerland.(Photo: CERN).

However, getting stuck in the accelerator can have dreadful consequences and a Russian scientist has experienced it. According to Daven Hiskey, author of Today I Found Out, the story begins on July 13, 1978, when Anatoli scientist Petrovich Bugorski worked at the U-70 Synchrotron, a Soviet particle accelerator.

While working at the agency, Bugorski relied on a particle accelerator to check a piece of problematic equipment. He accidentally poked his head over the high-speed proton beam and saw a flash of "dazzling than a thousand Suns". Despite encountering a strange image, Bugorski did not feel pain but still suffered many injuries.

To fully understand the extent of the damage the beam causes at Bugorski's head within seconds, we first need to know about the unit of measurement named gray (Gy ). According to Hiskey, gray is the unit that measures the energy absorbed from ionizing radiation. A gray corresponds to the absorption of a joule of radiant energy by a kilogram of matter.

Picture 2 of The person with half face is not aging because of the particle accelerator input

Russian scientist Anatoli Petrovich Bugorski.(Photo: Wikipedia).

Normally, about 5 gray is enough to kill one person and this happens after about 14 days of exposure to radiation. Beams of light flashed through Bugorski's head, which stood at 2,000 gray. When escaping, the beam reaches 3,000 gray. At such a high level, the beam can create a hole through Bugorski's face but the result is different.

Although Bugorski seemed to be fine at the beginning, this super strong beam caused his first left half to lose control and a peeling skin at the location of the beam came and went from his skull. It also burns in a straight line through Bugorski's brain, though he has no intellectual impairment.

Although many doctors report that Bugorski will surely die at any time, he still lives but suffers some consequences. He lost his hearing in his left ear, suffered from seizures, and half face paralysis. But all could not stop him from earning his Ph.D.

One of the most bizarre findings from the accident is that a bunch of protons can block wrinkles on the skin , because half of the face is Bugorski's beam of particles that doesn't seem to age since then.

Update 18 December 2018
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