Effect of Fluoride on the Gravimetric Determination of Zirconium in Zirconium Fluoride (open access)

Effect of Fluoride on the Gravimetric Determination of Zirconium in Zirconium Fluoride

Abstract: "The results of this investigation that it is necessary to remove fluoride prior to precipitation zirconium with mandelic acid or phenyl arsonic acid. Fluoride, however, has little effect on the cupferron method of precipitation. The discovery that zirconium fluoride is soluble in a mixture of aqua regia and sulfuric acid made it possible to dissolve the material without the addition of fluoride from hydrofluoric acid."
Date: June 3, 1952
Creator: McCutchen, R. L. & Susano, C. D.
System: The UNT Digital Library
High Temperature Refractories for Uranium (open access)

High Temperature Refractories for Uranium

Abstract: "Experiments are described wherein uranium metal was heated in ten different refractory materials under conditions approximating those of the uranium J. The refractory crucibles containing the uranium were placed in graphite crucibles and heated in vacuum for four hours at 1800-1850 C by means of an induction furnace. MgO, W, and TiH were found to be unacceptable containers for uranium at these temperatures. BeO, ThO2 and Un showed some reaction with the uranium, whereas UO2, ZrH, CeS, and ThS were only very slightly affected by the uranium during the runs."
Date: June 3, 1946
Creator: Hoff, R. L.; Sausville, J. W. & Larson, Clarence E.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Methods of Controlling Core-Wall Temperatures in Aqueous Homogeneous Reactors (open access)

Methods of Controlling Core-Wall Temperatures in Aqueous Homogeneous Reactors

The problem of controlling the surface temperatures of core vessels in two-region aqueous homogeneous reactors has been examined by analyzing several possible systems for cooling the wall: (1) direction of the inlet core fluid along the wall at a high velocity; (2) passage of heavy water through the wall of a double-wall core vessel; and (3) flow of cool blanket slurry past the wall.
Date: June 3, 1959
Creator: Rosenthal, M. W.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Research Progress Meeting June 3, 1948 (open access)

Research Progress Meeting June 3, 1948

This summary of the research progress meeting on June 3, 1948 discusses the following topics: (1) Photomultipliers (L. Wouters); (2) Positive mesons (C.M.G. Lattes); and (3) Background work in 184-inch program (W. Panofsky).
Date: June 3, 1948
Creator: Folden, Margaret Foss
System: The UNT Digital Library
Pile Neutron Physics (2) (open access)

Pile Neutron Physics (2)

Abstract: In order to calculate the difference between the number of neutrons which cross the x = o plane before and after the channel has been introduced we consider the number of neutrons which cross an element of cylinder wall at a height x1 and in a direction between (see Figure 5).
Date: June 3, 1947
Creator: Weinberg, Alvin Martin, 1915-2006
System: The UNT Digital Library
Effect of Quadrupole Lenses (open access)

Effect of Quadrupole Lenses

"The effect of correcting quadrupole lenses on the betatron oscillation characteristics of an AG synchrotron was studied, and general formulas are given for the fractional changes of the amplitude and phase functions. Calculations performed for different setups of different numbers of lenses for the CEA synchrotron structure point out that one may correct for sizable errors in the n- value by means of 8 pairs of quadrupole lenses in two consecutive straight sections with the focusing lens between defocusing sectors and vice versa. An increase of BETA /sub max/ of about 5% is obtained for DELTA n/n approximately 0.04. It was found that the necessary corrections can probably be obtained satisfactorily with lenses of 6 in. length. "
Date: June 3, 1957
Creator: Lanza, G. & Steffen, Klaus G.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Observed performance of the Fuel Sample Cooler (open access)

Observed performance of the Fuel Sample Cooler

Measurements of flow rate through the fuel high-pressure system sampler indicate that the average flow rates is about 0.29 gpm (145 lb/hr) plus or minus 50%, which affords an adequate purge of from 12 to 36 volumes through the sample line if the full fifteen minutes of purging is allowed before isolating the sample. The fuel sample cooler was fund to have adequate capacity to reduce the temperature of the fuel solution form about 275 to 70 C, using pre-heated cooling water at 70 C. Uncertainties in temperature measurements make it impossible to estimate an observed over-all heat transfer coefficient.
Date: June 3, 1957
Creator: Van Winkle, R. & Wiethaup, R. R.
System: The UNT Digital Library