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A PROGRAM OF RESEARCH ON MECHANICAL METALLURGY AS RELATED TO FUEL-ELEMENT FABRICATION. Quarterly Progress Report for the Period Ending June 30, 1961 (open access)

A PROGRAM OF RESEARCH ON MECHANICAL METALLURGY AS RELATED TO FUEL-ELEMENT FABRICATION. Quarterly Progress Report for the Period Ending June 30, 1961

Results of crawing experiments using 3/8-in. bars to provide rod and tube test specimens are reported. In mechanical metallurgy investigations on the relation of formability to imperfection structure the peierls potentials for dislocation of Nb, Mo, Ta, and W were measured. Design and construction of a microextensometer reported. The investigations of the effects of grain size on the stored energy cold work were extended to a new lot OFHC Cu. In studies of formability relations with imperfection structure, a detailed study is reported on the internal-friction relaxation spectrum of Ta relatively unmodified by impurities. A summary of interstitial impurity effects on the internal-friction of Ta is given. (J.R.D.)
Date: August 31, 1961
Creator: Trozera, T Z; Koyama, K; White, J L & Chambers, R H
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
WASTE TREATMENT AND DISPOSAL SEMIANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, JULY--DECEMBER 1966 (open access)

WASTE TREATMENT AND DISPOSAL SEMIANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, JULY--DECEMBER 1966

None
Date: August 31, 1968
Creator: Blanco, R. E. & Parker, F. L.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
PHYSICS DIVISION SUMMARY REPORT, JANUARY--MARCH 1968 (open access)

PHYSICS DIVISION SUMMARY REPORT, JANUARY--MARCH 1968

None
Date: August 31, 1968
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Production of K$sup +$K$sup -$ and p anti-p Pairs in Four-Body Reactions at 13.1 GeV/C (open access)

Production of K$sup +$K$sup -$ and p anti-p Pairs in Four-Body Reactions at 13.1 GeV/C

None
Date: August 31, 1971
Creator: Gaidos, J. A.; Mulera, T. A.; Ezell, C.R.; Lamsa, J.W. & Willmann, R.B.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Radicals in Irradiated Crystals Studied by ESR Spectroscopy. Technical Report, January 1--December 31, 1967 (open access)

Radicals in Irradiated Crystals Studied by ESR Spectroscopy. Technical Report, January 1--December 31, 1967

None
Date: August 31, 1968
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Physics Division Summary Report, July--September 1967 (open access)

Physics Division Summary Report, July--September 1967

None
Date: August 31, 1968
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
KINEMATIC DISTRIBUTIONS FOR ELECTRON PAIR PRODUCTION BY MUONS (open access)

KINEMATIC DISTRIBUTIONS FOR ELECTRON PAIR PRODUCTION BY MUONS

None
Date: August 31, 1972
Creator: Linsker, R.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Role of statistical linearization in the solution of nonlinear stochastic equations (open access)

Role of statistical linearization in the solution of nonlinear stochastic equations

The solution of a generalized Langevin equation is referred to as a stochastic process. If the external forcing function is Gaussian white noise, the forward Kolmogarov equation yields the transition probability density function. Nonlinear problems must be handled by approximation procedures e.g., perturbation theories, eigenfunction expansions, and nonlinear optimization procedures. After some comments on the first two of these, attention is directed to the third, and the method of statistical linearization is used to demonstrate a relation to the former two. Nonlinear stochastic systems exhibiting sustained or forced oscillations and the centered nonlinear Schroedinger equation in the presence of Gaussian white noise excitation are considered as examples. 5 figures, 2 tables. (RWR)
Date: August 31, 1977
Creator: Budgor, Aaron B.
Object Type: Article
System: The UNT Digital Library
Hydrogeochemical and stream sediment reconnaissance basic data for Carlsbad quadrangle, New Mexico (open access)

Hydrogeochemical and stream sediment reconnaissance basic data for Carlsbad quadrangle, New Mexico

Field and laboratory data are presented for 467 water samples and 1680 sediment samples from the Carlsbad Quadrangle, New Mexico. The samples were collected and uranium analysis performed by Los Alamos National Laboratory; multielement analysis and data reporting were performed by the Uranium Resource Evaluation Project at Oak Ridge, Tennessee.
Date: August 31, 1981
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
PHYSICS DIVISION SUMMARY REPORT. Annual Review, April 1, 1967--March 31, 1968 (open access)

PHYSICS DIVISION SUMMARY REPORT. Annual Review, April 1, 1967--March 31, 1968

None
Date: August 31, 1969
Creator: Bollinger, L.M.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
FINAL STATES WITH THREE CHARGED PARTICLES AND A VISIBLE anti K$sup 0$ FROM K$sup -$d INTERACTIONS AT 4.5 GeV/c (open access)

FINAL STATES WITH THREE CHARGED PARTICLES AND A VISIBLE anti K$sup 0$ FROM K$sup -$d INTERACTIONS AT 4.5 GeV/c

None
Date: August 31, 1971
Creator: Yen, W. L.; Ammann, A. C.; Carmony, D. D.; Garfinkel, A. F.; Gutay, L. J.; Miller, D. H. et al.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Dissolution of aluminium oxide as a regulating factor in aqueous aluminum corrosion (open access)

Dissolution of aluminium oxide as a regulating factor in aqueous aluminum corrosion

The solubility of aluminum corrosion product in contact with metallic aluminum in deionized water has been determined over the range 80 to 350/sup 0/C. Evidence is presented to show that oxide dissolution results in the formation of a porous oxide on aluminum exposed in refreshed dynamic systems. Dynamic corrosion rate data have been analyzed on the basis of parabolic film growth and a linear oxide degradation process acting simultaneously on the system. The degradation process has been shown to be a function of refreshment rate.
Date: August 31, 1959
Creator: Dillon, R.L.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
PHYSICS DIVISION SUMMARY REPORT. Annual Review, April 1, 1966--March 31, 1967 (open access)

PHYSICS DIVISION SUMMARY REPORT. Annual Review, April 1, 1966--March 31, 1967

None
Date: August 31, 1968
Creator: Bollinger, L. M.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Jahn-Teller Effect: Its History and Applicability (open access)

Jahn-Teller Effect: Its History and Applicability

The interactions between Teller, Renner, Jahn and Landau which led to the formulation of the Jahn-Teller effect are discussed. The applicability of Jahn-Teller type of theory to superconductivity and the explanation proposed by the use of Goldstone particles are assessed.
Date: August 31, 1981
Creator: Teller, E.
Object Type: Article
System: The UNT Digital Library
Marin Solar Village: feasibility study and technical analysis. Final report (open access)

Marin Solar Village: feasibility study and technical analysis. Final report

The energy needs of Hamilton Air Force Base's Solar Village for electricity and heating and cooling of buildings are considered and alternative ways of meeting the Village's requirements for these forms of energy are evaluated. First, Solar Village's energy demand is calculated and compared to a base case representing calculations for typical energy usage for a development of similar size and density that is in conformance with current state and local ordinances. The potential of selected alternative technologies to meet the Solar Village projected demand for electrical power and natural gas is evaluated. Scenarios were developed to reduce demand, particularly in the building sector. Four alternative on-site energy technologies have been evaluated: wind, solar thermal electric, biomass conversion, photovoltaics. Each alternative is analyzed in detail. Of the four alternatives considered, the one with the greatest present potential is biomass conversion. Two technologies have been incorporated into the design. A 3-acre land fill is covered with a mantle of soil. A network of pipes carries off the methane gas which is a natural product of anaerobic decomposition of the materials in the land fill. The second technology involves the planting of rapidly-growing trees on denuded and unused portions of the site; …
Date: August 31, 1980
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Basic studies of atomic dynamics. Progress report, July 1, 1982-August 31, 1983 (open access)

Basic studies of atomic dynamics. Progress report, July 1, 1982-August 31, 1983

The observed but puzzling stability of resonant states a stride potential ridges is shown to reflect a general self-focussing property of convergent waves. An approach to the solution of nonseparable wave equations is introduced which utilizes their separability in asymptotic limits. Progress is outlined in describing the properties of N-electron atoms in highly condensed states.
Date: August 31, 1983
Creator: Fano, U.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Model approach for simulating the thermodynamic behavior of the MFTF cryogenic cooling systems - a status report (open access)

Model approach for simulating the thermodynamic behavior of the MFTF cryogenic cooling systems - a status report

A numerical model for calculating the thermodynamic behavior of the MFTF-B cryogenic cooling system is described. Nine component types are discussed with governing equations given. The algorithm for solving the coupled set of algebraic and ordinary differential equations is described. The model and its application to the MFTF-B cryogenic cooling system has not been possible due to lack of funding.
Date: August 31, 1983
Creator: Sutton, S. B.; Stein, W.; Reitter, T. A. & Hindmarsh, A. C.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Partitioning of cesium in hydrofracture grouts (open access)

Partitioning of cesium in hydrofracture grouts

Phase characterization of hydrofracture grouts was accomplished with the use of optical microscopy, scanning electron microscopy, x-ray diffraction, and ..beta..-..gamma.. autoradiography. A laboratory-produced sample containing 1 wt % stable cesium and an actual hydrofracture grout sheet obtained by core dirlling were examined during this work. The phases present in these samples were identified and cesium was found to be absorbed almost entirely by illite clay agglomerates. These clay agglomerates were tightly bound within the grout structure by hydrated calcium silicates. The ..beta..-..gamma.. autoradiography of the core-drilled sample verified that cesium and other radionuclides were trapped within the 20-year-old grout and had not migrated into trapped shale fragments. 14 references, 3 figures, 1 table.
Date: August 31, 1983
Creator: Stinton, D.P.; McDaniel, E.W. & Weeren, H.O.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Neutral beams for mirrors (open access)

Neutral beams for mirrors

An important demonstration of negative ion technology is proposed for FY92 in the MFTF-..cap alpha..+T, an upgrade of the Mirror Fusion Test Facility at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. This facility calls for 200-keV negative ions to form neutral beams that generate sloshing ions in the reactor end plugs. Three different beam lines are considered for this application. Their advantages and disadvantages are discussed.
Date: August 31, 1983
Creator: Fink, J.H.
Object Type: Article
System: The UNT Digital Library
Example of Monte Carlo analysis applied to repository siting (open access)

Example of Monte Carlo analysis applied to repository siting

This report contains a detailed description of a Monte Carlo analysis of a hypothetical nuclear waste repository performed for the Lawrence Livermore Laboratory as part of their mock siting exercise. Field measurements had been used to construct a hydrology model of the geologic medium surrounding a nuclear waste repository, complete with specified uncertainties. The Monte Carlo analysis has been used to ascertaln the uncertainty in the radioactive release from the repository given the uncertainty in the geohydrologic parameters, and correlation analysis has identified some input parameters that have a potentially large influence on the output (radioactivity release) uncertainty.
Date: August 31, 1979
Creator: Giuffre, M.S. & Kaplan, M.F.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Development of Next Generation Multiphase Pipe Flow Prediction Tools (open access)

Development of Next Generation Multiphase Pipe Flow Prediction Tools

The developments of fields in deep waters (5000 ft and more) is a common occurrence. It is inevitable that production systems will operate under multiphase flow conditions (simultaneous flow of gas-oil-and water possibly along with sand, hydrates, and waxes). Multiphase flow prediction tools are essential for every phase of the hydrocarbon recovery from design to operation. The recovery from deep-waters poses special challenges and requires accurate multiphase flow predictive tools for several applications including the design and diagnostics of the production systems, separation of phases in horizontal wells, and multiphase separation (topside, seabed or bottom-hole). It is very crucial to any multiphase separation technique that is employed either at topside, seabed or bottom-hole to know inlet conditions such as the flow rates, flow patterns, and volume fractions of gas, oil and water coming into the separation devices. The overall objective was to develop a unified model for gas-oil-water three-phase flow in wells, flow lines, and pipelines to predict the flow characteristics such as flow patterns, phase distributions, and pressure gradient encountered during petroleum production at different flow conditions (pipe diameter and inclination, fluid properties and flow rates). The project was conducted in two periods. In Period 1 (four years), gas-oil-water …
Date: August 31, 2008
Creator: Flow, Tulsa Fluid
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Calcium Carbonate Storage in Amorphous Form and Its Template-Induced Crystallization (open access)

Calcium Carbonate Storage in Amorphous Form and Its Template-Induced Crystallization

Calcium carbonate crystallization in organisms often occurs through the transformation from the amorphous precursor. It is believed that the amorphous phase could be temporarily stabilized and stored, until its templated transition to the crystalline form is induced. Here we develop a bio-inspired crystallization strategy that is based on the above mechanism. Amorphous calcium carbonate (ACC) spherulitic particles are formed and stabilized on a self-assembled monolayer (SAM) of hydroxy-terminated alkanethiols on Au surface. The ACC is stored as a reservoir for ions and is induced to crystallize on command by introducing a secondary surface that is functionalized with carboxylic acid-terminated SAM. This secondary surface acts as a template for oriented and patterned nucleation. Various oriented crystalline arrays and micropatterned films are formed. We also show that the ACC phase can be doped with foreign ions (e.g. Mg) and organic molecules (e.g. dyes) and that these dopants later function as growth modifiers of calcite crystals and become incorporated into the crystals during the transformation process of ACC to calcite. We believe that our strategy opens the way of using a stabilized amorphous phase as a versatile reservoir system that can be converted in a highly controlled fashion to a crystalline form upon …
Date: August 31, 2007
Creator: Han, T Y & Aizenberg, J
Object Type: Article
System: The UNT Digital Library
Industry-Government-University Cooperative Research Program for the Development of Structural Materials from Sulfate-Rich FGD Scrubber Sludge (open access)

Industry-Government-University Cooperative Research Program for the Development of Structural Materials from Sulfate-Rich FGD Scrubber Sludge

The main aim of our project was to develop technology, which converts flue gas desulfurization (FGD) sulfate-rich scrubber sludge into value-added decorative materials. Specifically, we were to establish technology for fabricating cost effective but marketable materials, like countertops and decorative tiles from the sludge. In addition, we were to explore the feasibility of forming siding material from the sludge. At the end of the project, we were to establish the potential of our products by generating 64 countertop pieces and 64 tiles of various colors. In pursuit of our above-mentioned goals, we conducted Fourier transform infrared (FTIR) and differential scanning calorimetry (DSC) measurements of the binders and co-processed binders to identify their curing behavior. Using our 6-inch x 6-inch and 4-inch x 4-inch high pressure and high temperature hardened stainless steel dies, we developed procedures to fabricate countertop and decorative tile materials. The composites, fabricated from sulfate-rich scrubber sludge, were subjected to mechanical tests using a three-point bending machine and a dynamic mechanical analyzer (DMA). We compared our material's mechanical performance against commercially obtained countertops. We successfully established the procedures for the development of countertop and tile composites from scrubber sludge by mounting our materials on commercial boards. We fabricated …
Date: August 31, 2003
Creator: Malhotra, V. M. & Chugh, Y. P.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Supercement for Annular Seal and Long-Term Integrity in Deep, Hot Wells "DeepTrek" (open access)

Supercement for Annular Seal and Long-Term Integrity in Deep, Hot Wells "DeepTrek"

The purpose of this project is to formulate a 'Supercement' designed for improving the long-term sealing integrity in HPHT wells. Phase I concentrated on chemistry studies and screening tests to design and evaluate Portland-based, hybrid Portland, and non-Portland-based cement systems suitable for further scale-up testing. Phase II work concentrated on additional lab and field testing to reduce the candidate materials list to two systems, as well as scaleup activities aimed at verifying performance at the field scale. Phase II was extended thorough a proposal to develop additional testing capabilities aimed at quantifying cementing material properties and performance that were previously not possible. Phase III focused on bringing the material(s) developed in previous Phases to commercialization, through Field Trials, Cost/Benefit Analysis, and Technology Transfer. Extensive development and testing work throughout the project led to Phase III commercialization of two very different materials: (1) Highly-expansive cement (Portland-based), patent pending as 'PRESTRESSED CEMENT'; and (2) Epoxy Resin (non-Portland-based), patent pending. Trade name is Ultra Seal-R. In Phase III, work concentrated on application of the Supercement materials in various increasingly-challenging wells. Previous testing revealed that PRESTRESSED CEMENT, when applied in weak or unconsolidated formations, tends to expand away from the central pipe, restricting the …
Date: August 31, 2007
Creator: Technologies, CSI
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library