Frank L. H. Wolfs
Department of
Physics and Astronomy, University of Rochester
Summary.
¥The first direct measurements of the muon lifetime used photographs to
capture the waveforms produced by the stopped muons.
¥The current generation of muon experiments used
in the advanced laboratory only preserve the time correlation between the
stopping and the decay pulse.
¥The future generation of muon experiments use
DSP to capture the full information contained in the waveform of a stopping
muon.
¥The DSP information is accessible to everyone,
everywhere.
