Resource Type

Kicker Pulse Width Requirements for the Injection of Gold Ions into AGS (open access)

Kicker Pulse Width Requirements for the Injection of Gold Ions into AGS

N/A
Date: August 1, 2003
Creator: Gardner, C. J.
System: The UNT Digital Library
FY10 parameters for the injection, acceleration, and extraction of gold ions in booster, AGS, and RHIC (open access)

FY10 parameters for the injection, acceleration, and extraction of gold ions in booster, AGS, and RHIC

A Gold ion with charge eQ has N = 197 Nucleons, Z = 79 Protons, and (Z-Q) electrons. (Here Q is an integer and e is the charge of a single proton.) The mass is m = au - Qm{sub e} + E{sub b}/c{sup 2} (1) where a = 196.966552 is the relative atomic mass [1, 2] of the neutral Gold atom, u = 931.494013 MeV/c{sup 2} is the unified atomic mass unit [3], and m{sub e}c{sup 2} = .510998902 MeV is the electron mass [3]. E{sub b} is the binding energy of the Q electrons removed from the neutral Gold atom. This amounts to 0.332 MeV for the helium-like gold ion (Q = 77) and 0.517 MeV for the fully stripped ion. For the Au{sup 31+} ion we have E{sub b} = 13.5 keV. These numbers are given in Ref. [4].
Date: August 1, 2010
Creator: Gardner, C. J.
System: The UNT Digital Library
FY08 parameters for the injection, acceleration, and extraction of gold ions and deuterons in the booster, AGS, and RHIC (open access)

FY08 parameters for the injection, acceleration, and extraction of gold ions and deuterons in the booster, AGS, and RHIC

A Gold ion with charge eQ has N = 197 Nucleons, Z = 79 Protons, and (Z-Q) electrons. (Here Q is an integer and e is the charge of a single proton.) The mass is m = au - Qm{sub e} + E{sub b}/c{sup 2} (1) where a = 196.966552 is the relative atomic mass [1, 2] of the neutral Gold atom, u = 931.494013 MeV/c{sup 2} is the unified atomic mass unit [3], and m{sub e}c{sup 2} = .510998902 MeV is the electron mass [3]. E{sub b} is the binding energy of the Q electrons removed from the neutral Gold atom. This amounts to 0.332 MeV for the helium-like gold ion (Q = 77) and 0.517 MeV for the fully stripped ion. For the Au{sup 31+} ion we have E{sub b} = 13.5 keV. These numbers are given in Ref. [4]. The deuteron mass [3] is 1875.612762(75) MeV/c{sup 2}.
Date: August 1, 2010
Creator: Gardner, C. J.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Beam Based Polarity Check of the Booster Sextupole Strings (open access)

Beam Based Polarity Check of the Booster Sextupole Strings

N/A
Date: August 1, 2003
Creator: Gardner, C. J.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Particle Trajectories in Homogeneous Magnetic Field with Linear Time Dependence (open access)

Particle Trajectories in Homogeneous Magnetic Field with Linear Time Dependence

Abstract: "Formulas are derived for the trajectory of a charged particle in a magnetic field which is a linear function of time. Graphs of certain functions are presented, by means of which a trajectory with given initial position and velocity may be plotted."
Date: August 9, 1955
Creator: Gardner, Clifford S.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Analysis of Fragmentation and Resulting Shrapnel Penetration of Naturally Fragmenting Cylindrical Bombs (open access)

Analysis of Fragmentation and Resulting Shrapnel Penetration of Naturally Fragmenting Cylindrical Bombs

Fragmentation of exploding cylinders and penetration mechanics of surrounding vessel walls were examined and a qualitative understanding was achieved. This understanding provided a basis for making simplifying approximations and assumptions that aided in creating a shrapnel penetration model. Several mathematical models were discussed, and results from 6 cylinder tests were analyzed in order to select a model that best represented the data. It was determined that the overall best mathematical model to predict shrapnel penetration uses the modified Gurney equation to calculate fragment velocity, the Mott equation to calculate largest fragment weight, and the Christman/Gehring equation to calculate penetration depth.
Date: August 1, 2000
Creator: Gardner, S. E.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Notes on dumping gold beam in the AGS (open access)

Notes on dumping gold beam in the AGS

Localized losses of gold beam in the AGS during RHIC Run 8 produced vacuum leaks which required the replacement of several vacuum chambers. A review of what happened and why was given by Leif Ahrens at the Run 8 Retreat. The following notes trace the subsequent development of clean dumping of gold beam on the beam dump in the J10 straight. The novel idea of stripping Au77+ ions in order to put them directly into the upstream face of the dump was introduced by Leif Ahrens and developed by all three of us. George Mahler made the actual stripping device and Dave Gassner developed its control. Leif Ahrens successfully commissioned the device with gold beam during Run 10. The reader may find it helpful to first view the figures herein and then refer to the text for details.
Date: August 1, 2010
Creator: Gardner, C. J.; Ahrens, L. & Thieberger, P.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Study of gamma-ray strength functions (open access)

Study of gamma-ray strength functions

The use of gamma-ray strength function systematics to calculate neutron capture cross sections and capture gamma-ray spectra is discussed. The ratio of the average capture width, GAMMA/sub ..gamma../-bar, to the average level spacing, D/sub obs/, both at the neutron separation energy, can be derived from such systematics with much less uncertainty than from separate systematics for values of GAMMA/sub ..gamma../-bar and D/sub obs/. In particular, the E1 gamma-ray strength function is defined in terms of the giant dipole resonance (GDR). The GDR line shape is modeled with the usual Lorentzian function and also with a new energy-dependent, Breit-Wigner (EDBW) function. This latter form is further parameterized in terms of two overlapping resonances, even for nuclei where photonuclear measurements do not resolve two peaks. In the mass ranges studied, such modeling is successful for all nuclei away from the N = 50 closed neutron shell. Near the N = 50 shell, a one-peak EDBW appears to be more appropriate. Examples of calculated neutron capture excitation functions and capture gamma-ray spectra using the EDBW form are given for target nuclei in the mass-90 region and also in the Ta-Au mass region. 20 figures.
Date: August 7, 1980
Creator: Gardner, D. G.; Gardner, M. A. & Dietrich, F. S.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Sandia Energy Titles (open access)

Sandia Energy Titles

The bibliography of energy-related publications produced by Sandia authors is arranged in broad subject category order. Subjects included are conservation, drilling technology, energy (general), environment and safety, fossil energy, geothermal energy, nuclear energy, and solar energy.
Date: August 1, 1978
Creator: Gardner, John L.
System: The UNT Digital Library
BEFCYF And DBDT: IBM 704 Codes For Preparing Input For Bevatron Orbit Code (BOC) (open access)

BEFCYF And DBDT: IBM 704 Codes For Preparing Input For Bevatron Orbit Code (BOC)

Two IBM-704 codes have been written which are auxiliary to the Bevatron orbit code BOC. The first, BEFCYF, interpolates among tabulated values of the median-plane magnetic flux density of the Bevatron to produce an equivalent array of values in a form appropriate to BOC. The second, DBDT, produces azimuthal derivatives of the fields produced by BEFCYF. The internal operation of BEFCYF and DBDT is described, and instructions for their execution are given.
Date: August 30, 1960
Creator: Gardner, C. Gerald
System: The UNT Digital Library
Temperature gradients and heat flow in the Alvord Valley, Harney County, Oregon, Vol. 2 - Appendices A and B (open access)

Temperature gradients and heat flow in the Alvord Valley, Harney County, Oregon, Vol. 2 - Appendices A and B

None
Date: August 1, 1980
Creator: Gardner, M. C.; Cox, B. L. & Klein, C. W.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Uniform laser ablative acceleration of targets at 10/sup 14/ W/cm/sup 2/ (open access)

Uniform laser ablative acceleration of targets at 10/sup 14/ W/cm/sup 2/

We present the first detailed investigations of the ablative acceleration of planar targets while simultaneously using high irradiance (10/sup 14/ W/cm/sup 2/), large focal diameters (1 mm) and long laser pulse duration (3 nsec). Included are measurements of target preheat, ablation pressures and uniformity achieved under these conditions. Targets were accelerated to high velocities with velocity profile uniformity approaching that required for high gain pellet implosions.
Date: August 10, 1982
Creator: Obenschain, S. P.; Whitlock, R. R.; McLean, E. A.; Ripin, B. H.; Price, R. H.; Phillion, D. W. et al.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Development of alternative oxygen production source using a zirconia solid electrolyte membrane (open access)

Development of alternative oxygen production source using a zirconia solid electrolyte membrane

The objective of this multiyear effort was the development, fabrication and testing of a zirconia oxygen production module capable of delivering approximately 100 liters/minute (LPM) of oxygen. The work discussed in this report consists of development and improvement of the zirconia cell along with manufacture of cell components, preliminary design of the final plant, additional economic analysis and industrial participation. (VC)
Date: August 1, 1990
Creator: Suitor, J. W.; Clark, D. J. & Losey, R. W.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Development of alternative oxygen production source using a zirconia solid electrolyte membrane. Final report (open access)

Development of alternative oxygen production source using a zirconia solid electrolyte membrane. Final report

The objective of this multiyear effort was the development, fabrication and testing of a zirconia oxygen production module capable of delivering approximately 100 liters/minute (LPM) of oxygen. The work discussed in this report consists of development and improvement of the zirconia cell along with manufacture of cell components, preliminary design of the final plant, additional economic analysis and industrial participation. (VC)
Date: August 1, 1990
Creator: Suitor, J. W.; Clark, D. J. & Losey, R. W.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Development of whole-building energy design targets for commercial buildings: Phase 1, Planning: Volume 2, Technical report (open access)

Development of whole-building energy design targets for commercial buildings: Phase 1, Planning: Volume 2, Technical report

This is the second volume of the Phase 1 report and discusses the 10 tasks performed in Phase 1. The objective of this research is to develop a methodology for setting energy design targets to provide voluntary guidelines for the buildings industry. The whole-building energy targets project is being conducted at the Pacific Northwest Laboratory (PNL) for the US Department of Energy (DOE) to encourage the construction of energy-efficient buildings by informing designers and owners about cost-effective goals for energy use in new commercial buildings. The outcome of this research will be a flexible methodology for setting such targets. The tasks are listed and discussed in this report as follows: Task 1 - Develop Detailed Project Goals and Objectives; Task 2 - Establish Buildings-Industry Liaison; Task 3 - Develop Approaches to the Energy Targets Model, Building Operations, and Climate; Task 4 - Develop an Approach for Treating Economic Considerations; Task 5 - Develop an Approach for Treating Energy Sources; Task 6 - Collect Energy-Use Data; Task 7 - Survey Energy Expert Opinion; Task 8 - Evaluation Procedure Specification and Integration; Task 9 - Phase 1 Report Development; and Task 10 - Phase 1 Review Planning.
Date: August 1, 1987
Creator: Crawley, D. B.; Briggs, R. S.; Jones, J. W.; Seaton, W. W.; Kaufman, J. E.; Deringer, J. J. et al.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Probabilistic seismic hazard analysis for offshore structures in the Santa Barbara Channel phase 2 report (open access)

Probabilistic seismic hazard analysis for offshore structures in the Santa Barbara Channel phase 2 report

This report summarizes progress through Phase 2 of the probabilistic seismic hazards analysis (PSHA) for the Santa Barbara Channel being carried out by the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) for the Minerals Management Service (MMS) of the US Department of the Interior. The purpose of the PSHA is to provide a basis for development by MMS of regulations governing evaluation of applications to re-license existing oil platforms in federal waters within the Channel with respect to seismic loading. The final product of the analysis will be hazard maps of ground motion parameters at specified probability levels of exceedence. This report summarizes the characterization of local earthquake sources within the Channel and onshore areas of the Western Transverse Ranges, development of a ground motion attenuation model for the region, and presents preliminary hazard results at three selected sites.
Date: August 6, 1999
Creator: Foxall, W & Savy, J
System: The UNT Digital Library
Summary of the RHIC Retreat 2007 (open access)

Summary of the RHIC Retreat 2007

N/A
Date: August 1, 2008
Creator: Pilat, F.; Gardner, C.; Montag, C. & Roser, T.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Summary of the RHIC Retreat 2007 (open access)

Summary of the RHIC Retreat 2007

The RHIC Retreat 2007 took place on July 16-17 2007 at the Foxwoods Resort in CT, about 3 weeks after the end of the RHIC Run-7. The goal of the Retreat is traditionally to plan the upcoming run in the light of the results from the previous one, by providing a snapshot of the present understanding of the machine and a forum for free and frank discussion. A particular attention was paid to the challenge of increasing the time at store, and the related issue of system reliability. An interesting Session covered all new developments aimed to improve the machine performance and luminosity. In Section 2 we summarize the results from Run-7 for RHIC and the injectors and discuss the present objectives of the RHIC program and performance. Sections 3-6 are summaries of the Retreat sessions focused on preparation for deuteron gold and polarized protons, respectively, machine availability and new developments.
Date: August 1, 2008
Creator: Pilat, F.; Gardner, C.; Montag, C. & Roser, T.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Analysis of methods and models for assessing the direct and indirect economic impacts of CO/sub 2/-induced environmental changes in the agricultural sector of the US economy (open access)

Analysis of methods and models for assessing the direct and indirect economic impacts of CO/sub 2/-induced environmental changes in the agricultural sector of the US economy

The overall purpose of this research was to assist the US Department of Energy (DOE) in developing methods for assessing the direct and indirect economic impacts due to the effects of increases in the ambient concentration of CO/sub 2/ on agricultural production. First, a comprehensive literature search was undertaken to determine what types of models and methods have been developed, which could be effectively used to conduct assessments of the direct and indirect economic impacts of CO/sub 2/ buildup. Specific attention was focused upon models and methods for assessing the physical impacts of CO/sub 2/-induced environmental changes on crop yields; national and multi-regional agricultural sector models; and macroeconomic models of the US economy. The second task involved a thorough investigation of the research efforts being conducted by other public and private sector organizations in order to determine how more recent analytical methods being developed outside of DOE could be effectively integrated into a more comprehensive analysis of the direct economic impacts of CO/sub 2/ buildup. The third and final task involved synthesizing the information gathered in the first two tasks into a systematic framework for assessing the direct and indirect economic impacts of CO/sub 2/-induced environmental changes originating in the …
Date: August 1982
Creator: Callaway, J. M.; Cronin, F. J.; Currie, J. W. & Tawil, J.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Bibliography of the technical literature of the Materials Joining Group, Metals and Ceramics Division, 1951 through June 1987 (open access)

Bibliography of the technical literature of the Materials Joining Group, Metals and Ceramics Division, 1951 through June 1987

This document contains a listing of the written scientific information originating in the Materials Joining Group (formerly the Welding and Brazing Group), Metals and Ceramics Division, Oak Ridge National Laboratory during 1951 through June 1987. It is a registry of about 400 documents as nearly as possible in the order in which they were issued.
Date: August 1, 1987
Creator: David, S. A.; Goodwin, G. M. & Gardner, K. (comps.)
System: The UNT Digital Library
Results of temperature gradient and heat flow in Santiam Pass Area, Oregon, Volume 2 (open access)

Results of temperature gradient and heat flow in Santiam Pass Area, Oregon, Volume 2

None
Date: August 1, 1981
Creator: Cox, Billie L.; Gardner, Murray C. & Koenig, James B.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Results of temperature gradient and heat flow in Santiam Pass Area, Oregon, Volume 1 (open access)

Results of temperature gradient and heat flow in Santiam Pass Area, Oregon, Volume 1

The conclusions of this report are: (1) There is a weakly defined thermal anomaly within the area examined by temperature-gradient holes in the Santiam Pass area. This is a relict anomaly showing differences in permeability between the High Cascades and Western Cascades areas, more than a fundamental difference in shallow crustal temperatures. (2) The anomaly as defined by the 60 F isotherms at 400 feet follows a north-south trend immediately westward of the Cascade axis in the boundary region. It is clear that all holes spudded into High Cascades rocks result in isothermal and reversal gradients. Holes spudded in Western Cascades rocks result in positive gradients. (3) Cold groundwater flow influences and masks temperature gradients in the High Cascades to a depth of at least 700 feet, especially eastward from the major north-south trending faults. Pleistocene and Holocene rocks are very permeable aquifers. (4) Shallow gradient drilling in the lowlands westward of the faults provides more interpretable information than shallow drilling in the cold-water recharge zones. Topographic and climatological effects can be filtered out of the temperature gradient results. (5) The thermal anomaly seems to have 2 centers: one in the Belknap-Foley area, and one northward in the Sand Mountain …
Date: August 1, 1981
Creator: Cox, Billie L.; Gardner, Murray C. & Koenig, James B.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Saturation of drift instabilities by electron dynamics (open access)

Saturation of drift instabilities by electron dynamics

An analytical explanation is provided for phenomena observed in gyrokinetic particle simulations, which were used to study the nonlinear evolution of the universal instability. The nonlinear E x B advection of nearly resonant electrons is related to the deactivation of the instability mechanism, leading to oscillations of the perturbation amplitude around a nonzero saturated level. An equivalent description is given in terms of nonresonant mode coupling. A self-consistent evolution equation for the amplitude is obtained for the case where this mechanism predominates, and is successfully compared to the gyrokinetic simulations.
Date: August 1, 1984
Creator: Smith, R. A.; Krommes, J. A. & Lee, W. W.
System: The UNT Digital Library
NSRL Energy Loss Calculator (open access)

NSRL Energy Loss Calculator

N/A
Date: August 1, 2006
Creator: B., Vankuik; Gardner, C.; Bellavia, S.; Rusek, A. & Brown, K.
System: The UNT Digital Library