“…This leads to a different net kick on these bunches, and hence, to bunch-to-bunch differences in orbit, tunes, and chromaticities. These so-called "PACMAN" effects have been predicted first in design studies of the SSC [5, 6], and have since been observed in the Tevatron [7] and in the LHC [4, [8][9][10]. Also, due to the asymmetric position of the ALICE and LHCb experiments in the LHC, some bunches do not collide at all in these IPs ("SuperPACMAN" bunches).…”