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Solubility of Anthracene in Binary Solvent Mixtures Containing Dibutyl Ether (open access)

Solubility of Anthracene in Binary Solvent Mixtures Containing Dibutyl Ether

Article on the solubility of anthracene in binary solvent mixtures containing dibutyl ether.
Date: July 1987
Creator: Marthandan, Mary V. & Acree, William E. (William Eugene)
System: The UNT Digital Library
Variance and covariance calculations for nuclear materials accounting using ''MAVARIC'' (open access)

Variance and covariance calculations for nuclear materials accounting using ''MAVARIC''

Determination of the detection sensitivity of a materials accounting system to the loss of special nuclear material (SNM) requires (1) obtaining a relation for the variance of the materials balance by propagation of the instrument errors for the measured quantities that appear in the materials balance equation and (2) substituting measured values and their error standard deviations into this relation and calculating the variance of the materials balance. MAVARIC (Materials Accounting VARIance Calculations) is a custom spreadsheet, designed using the second release of Lotus 1-2-3, that significantly reduces the effort required to make the necessary variance (and covariance) calculations needed to determine the detection sensitivity of a materials accounting system. Predefined macros within the spreadsheet allow the user to carry out long, tedious procedures with only a few keystrokes. MAVARIC requires that the user enter the following data into one of four data tables, depending on the type of the term in the materials balance equation; the SNM concentration, the bulk mass (or solution volume), the measurement error standard deviations, and the number of measurements made during an accounting period. The user can also specify if there are correlations between transfer terms. Based on these data entries, MAVARIC can calculate …
Date: July 1, 1987
Creator: Nasseri, K. K.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Laser-plasma-interaction experiments using multikilojoule lasers (open access)

Laser-plasma-interaction experiments using multikilojoule lasers

This paper summarizes the results of several laser-plasma-interaction experiments using multikilojoule lasers, and considers their implications for laser fusion. The experiments used 1.06, 0.53, 0.35, and 0.26 ..mu..m light to produce relatively large, warm, planar plasmas and to study the effect of laser wavelength and density-gradient scale length on the Stimulated Raman Scattering and on the scattering of light at frequencies near the incident laser frequency by Stimulated Brillouin Scattering or other processes. The results of these experiments suggest that some laser wavelength between 0.2 and 0.6 ..mu..m will be required for high-gain laser fusion.
Date: July 1, 1987
Creator: Drake, R. P.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Liquid gallium metal cooling for optical element with high heat loads (open access)

Liquid gallium metal cooling for optical element with high heat loads

Photon beams from the insertion devices of the Argonne synchrotron facility (APS) have very high total powers, which in some cases will exceed 10 kW, spread over a few cm/sup 2/. These high heat loads require special cooling methods to keep them from degrading the quality of the photon beam. A set of finite element analysis calculations were made in three dimensions to determine the temperature distributions and thermal stresses in a single crystal of silicon with heat loads of 2 kW to 20 kW. Different geometric arrangements and different cooling fluids (water, gallium, oil, Na, etc.) were considered. The two best fluids for room temperature operation were found to be water and liquid gallium metal. The variation in temperature across the face of the crystal and the distortion of the surface was at least a factor of two less for the gallium cooling case than for the water cooling case. The water cooling was effective only for very high flow rates. Efficient cooling and the very low vapor pressure for liquid gallium (less than 10/sup -12/ Torr at 100/sup 0/C) make liquid gallium a very attractive cooling fluid for high vacuum synchrotron applications. A small electromagnetic induction pump for …
Date: July 1, 1987
Creator: Smither, R. K.; Forster, G. A.; Kot, C. A. & Kuzay, T. M.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Superconducting magnets for fusion applications (open access)

Superconducting magnets for fusion applications

Fusion magnet technology has made spectacular advances in the past decade; to wit, the Mirror Fusion Test Facility and the Large Coil Project. However, further advances are still required for advanced economical fusion reactors. Higher fields to 14 T and radiation-hardened superconductors and insulators will be necessary. Coupled with high rates of nuclear heating and pulsed losses, the next-generation magnets will need still higher current density, better stability and quench protection. Cable-in-conduit conductors coupled with polyimide insulations and better steels seem to be the appropriate path. Neutron fluences up to 10/sup 19/ neutrons/cm/sup 2/ in niobium tin are achievable. In the future, other amorphous superconductors could raise these limits further to extend reactor life or decrease the neutron shielding and corresponding reactor size.
Date: July 2, 1987
Creator: Henning, C. D.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Chemical equilibrium calculations for the high pressure and temperature dissociation of liquid nitrogen (open access)

Chemical equilibrium calculations for the high pressure and temperature dissociation of liquid nitrogen

Calculations are reported for the equation-of-state properties of shock-compressed liquid nitrogen. The statistical mechanical, chemical equilibrium calculations, which allow for the simultaneous presence of both the diatomic and monatomic forms of nitrogen, show good agreement with recent dynamic experiments.
Date: July 1, 1987
Creator: Hamilton, D. C. & Ree, F. H.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Three phase carbon EOS model with electronic excitation (open access)

Three phase carbon EOS model with electronic excitation

A simple and rapid way for computing EOS data of multiphase solids with a liquid phase is described with emphasis on carbon. The method uses a scaling model for the liquid phase and includes a provision for electronic effects. The free energy minimum determines the stable phase.
Date: July 1, 1987
Creator: van Thiel, Mathias; Ree, Francis H. & Grover, Richard
System: The UNT Digital Library
1987 Gordon Research Conference on Physical Metallurgy. (open access)

1987 Gordon Research Conference on Physical Metallurgy.

None
Date: July 24, 1987
Creator: unknown
System: The UNT Digital Library
Free energy calculation via MD (molecular dynamics): Methodology and application to bicrystals (open access)

Free energy calculation via MD (molecular dynamics): Methodology and application to bicrystals

Three independent methods for the calculation of free energies via molecular dynamics are used to determine the free energies of crystalline solids. The relative accuracy and computational efficiency of the methods is compared and discussed. The free energies of two Cu bicrystals are then computed and compared over a wide range of temperatures and their relative stabilities are discussed. 4 refs., 4 figs.
Date: July 1, 1987
Creator: Lutsko, J. F.; Wolf, D. & Yip, S.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Reflections on the Constitution (open access)

Reflections on the Constitution

Article written by Barbara Jordan for The Houston Lawyer regarding
Date: July 14, 1987
Creator: Jordan, Barbara, 1936-1996
System: The Portal to Texas History
Energy and complex industrial systems environmental emissions data reporting and acquisition (open access)

Energy and complex industrial systems environmental emissions data reporting and acquisition

The Joint International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), UNEP and WHO Project on Assessing and Managing Health and Environmental risks from Energy and Other Complex Technologies intends to complile emissions data for mportant energy systems and other complex technologies from a wide variety of countries. To facilitate data generation and compilation, this report: outlines data reporting protocols; identifies potential information sources; demonstrates how to estimate coefficients; presents some compiled US emission coefficients or criteria air pollutants for some energy process; and, compares national air emission standards for electricity generating plants in OECD member countries. 27 refs., 2 fis., 1 tabs.
Date: July 1, 1987
Creator: Moskowitz, P. D. & Hamilton, L. D.
System: The UNT Digital Library
The m(A1/sup + +/)/m(E/sup + +/) mass ratio from lattice gauge theory (open access)

The m(A1/sup + +/)/m(E/sup + +/) mass ratio from lattice gauge theory

Evidence is presented that, in the infinite volume continuum limit, the m(A1/sup + +/) and the m(E/sup + +/) mass are almost degenerate. (A slightly lower A1/sup + +/ mass is preferred.) A1/sup + +/ and E/sup + +/ are irreducible representations of the cubic group and supposed to correspond to spin 0/sup + +/ and 2/sup + +/, respectively.
Date: July 30, 1987
Creator: Berg, B. A.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Measurements of electron excitation and recombination for Ne-like Ba/sup 46 +/ (open access)

Measurements of electron excitation and recombination for Ne-like Ba/sup 46 +/

A new facility at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory has been used to obtain measurements for electron-impact excitation, dielectronic recombination and radiative recombination for the neon-like Ba/sup 46 +/ ion. The experimental technique consists of trapping highly charged ions inside the space charge of an electron beam and measuring their x-ray emission spectra.
Date: July 1, 1987
Creator: Marrs, R. E.; Levine, M. A.; Knapp, D. A. & Henderson, J. R.
System: The UNT Digital Library