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MSET modeling of Crystal River-3 venturi flow meters. (open access)

MSET modeling of Crystal River-3 venturi flow meters.

The analysis of archived Crystal River-3 feedwater flow data reveals a slow and steady degradation of the flow meter measurements during the 1992/1993 operating cycle. MSET can reliably estimate the true flow rate and quantify the degree of departure between the indicated signal and the true flow rate with high accuracy. The MSET computed flow rate could, in principle, be used to provide an improved estimate of the reactor power and hence avoid the revenue loss associated with derating the reactor based on a faulty feedwater flow rate indication.
Date: January 5, 1998
Creator: Bockhorst, F. K.; Gross, K. C.; Herzog, J. P. & Wegerich, S. W.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Short course on St-02 applications of isotope dilutions and isotopic measurements (open access)

Short course on St-02 applications of isotope dilutions and isotopic measurements

This short course includes information on these topics and subtopics: (I) Nuclear Properties: (A) Historic roots; (B) Nomenclature; (C) Nuclear Stability and abundance; (D) Uses of isotopic techniques; (II) Instrumentation: (A) Sources; (B) Mass resolving elements; (C) Detectors; (III) Making Isotopic Measurements by ICP-MS: (A) Deadtime Correction; (B) Mass Discrimination; (C) Signal /Noise considerations; (IV) Applications and examples: (A) Isotope dilution; (B) Double Spike; (C) Biological Application; (D) Environmental Application; (E) Geological.
Date: January 5, 1998
Creator: Miller, P.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Manifold compositions, music visualization, and scientific sonification in an immersive virtual-reality environment. (open access)

Manifold compositions, music visualization, and scientific sonification in an immersive virtual-reality environment.

An interdisciplinary project encompassing sound synthesis, music composition, sonification, and visualization of music is facilitated by the high-performance computing capabilities and the virtual-reality environments available at Argonne National Laboratory. The paper describes the main features of the project's centerpiece, DIASS (Digital Instrument for Additive Sound Synthesis); ''A.N.L.-folds'', an equivalence class of compositions produced with DIASS; and application of DIASS in two experiments in the sonification of complex scientific data. Some of the larger issues connected with this project, such as the changing ways in which both scientists and composers perform their tasks, are briefly discussed.
Date: January 5, 1998
Creator: Kaper, H. G.
System: The UNT Digital Library