Anti-Mass Spectrometer

Anti-Mass Spectrometer from Half-Life

The Anti-Mass Spectrometer (AMC, or Anti-Mass) was the largest and highest-energy spectrometer. It was built by the Black Mesa Science Team between 1986 to 1995 in collaboration with over 2,000 scientists and hundreds of universities and laboratories across three countries. It lied in a cylinder that was 20.1 m (or 65.94 ft) tall, and was 15.3 m (50.1 ft) wide, and was stored across three levels, Top-side, Lower Level, and Very-Low-Level beneath the Black Mesa plateau between the U.S. States of Colorado, New Mexico, and Oklahoma.

Anti-Mass Spectrometer
AntiMassSpectrometer.jpg
The Anti-Mass Spectrometer in action.
General properties
Specrometer type Anti-Mass Spectrometer
Beam type high-energy Plasma
Target type Xen Crystals, last one was GG-3883
Beam properties
Maximum energy 24.3 TeV per beam (four of them)
Maximum luminosity 13,478 lm (eye-sight protected by HeV suit or Glass)
Physical properties
Length 20.1 m (65.94 ft)
Location Black Mesa, New Mexico, United States of America
Institution Black Mesa Advanced Research Facility