Separation of Iron by Liquid-Liquid Column Extraction (open access)

Separation of Iron by Liquid-Liquid Column Extraction

From abstract: "Iron(III) can be separated from many elements by extraction from 6 to ͟8M hydrochloric acid. The extraction is carried out by passing the aqueous hydrochloric acid solution through a column packed with 2-octanone adsorbed onto a poly-fluorocarbon resin. Fluoride, phosphate, sulfate or citrate cause no interference. Traces if iron(III) can be separated quantitatively from large amounts of copper(II) or zinc(II); traces of titanium(IV) can be separated from large amounts of iron(III)."
Date: March 21, 1962
Creator: Fritz, James S. (James Sherwood), 1924- & Hedrick, C. E.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Transient Temperature Variations During the Self-Heating of a Plasma by Thermonuclear Reactions (open access)

Transient Temperature Variations During the Self-Heating of a Plasma by Thermonuclear Reactions

Abstract: "The possibility of transient temperature variations during the self-heating of a plasma by thermonuclear reactions was investigated. Calculations were performed on an IBM Card Program Calculator. Estimates of the time scale for self-heating were obtained. It was concluded that it would be unsafe to assume that the nuclear temperature is always equal to or greater than the electron temperature in a discussion of plasma instabilities for a plasma with 10 percent or greater tritium concentration."
Date: March 21, 1955
Creator: Greyber, Howard D.
System: The UNT Digital Library
αZ Correction to the Bethe-Maximon Pair Production Cross Section (open access)

αZ Correction to the Bethe-Maximon Pair Production Cross Section

From abstract: "The first order correction in αZ to the Bethe-Maximon pair production cross section is calculated for the case where the incident photon and one of the electrons has an energy much greater than mc2. Comparison of these calculations to the experimental data of Plimpton and Hammer shows an improvement ina greement between theory and experiment of approximately a factor of 1+(αZ4π/15) for low positron kinetic energies. However, for positron kinetic energies of the order of 1 Mev no improvement is obtained."
Date: March 21, 1962
Creator: Moroi, David S. & Hammer, C. L.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Exploratory Drilling in the Nash Car Locality, White Canyon Area, San Juan County, Utah (open access)

Exploratory Drilling in the Nash Car Locality, White Canyon Area, San Juan County, Utah

Gregory described the broad geologic and geographic features of the white canyon area in the reconnaissance report on San Juan county.
Date: March 21, 1957
Creator: Oertell, E. W. & Spencer, D. F
System: The UNT Digital Library
Radical and Molecular Reaction Mechanisms for (γ, n) Activated c11 Reactions in Liquid Cyclohexane (open access)

Radical and Molecular Reaction Mechanisms for (γ, n) Activated c11 Reactions in Liquid Cyclohexane

From abstract: "A study has been made of the yields of gaseous products labeled with C11 from the C12(γ, n) reaction in liquid cyclohexane. The effects of variations in the radiation dose and in the concentration of dissolved iodine during irradiation on the yields of these products were studied in order to elucidate the reaction mechanisms. A reaction model was developed as a method of assessing the relative importance of radical and molecular processes. The data suggest (1) that the formation of C11 labeled CH4, C2H4 + C2H6, and C3H6 involves a hot radical process while (2) the formation of C2H2 is by a molecular reaction with cyclohexane."
Date: March 21, 1962
Creator: Rack, Edward P. & Voigt, Adolf F.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Electrical Properties of the Tungsten Bronzes (open access)

Electrical Properties of the Tungsten Bronzes

From abstract: "The electrical resistivity of NaxWO3, LixWO3, and KxWO3 has been measured at 300°K. The range of x-values was 0.25 < x < 0.9. All resistivities were characteristic of a metal and lie on a single curve. An extrapolation of the conductivity curve to zero conductivity indicated that the tungsten bronzes should be semiconductors for x < 0.25. The resistivities that have been measured for tungsten bronzes with x < 0.25 showed semiconducting behavior. The resistivity of LixWO3 exhibited an anomalous peak in the ρ vs Τ cuve. The Hall coefficient of Li0.37WO3 indicated one free electron per alkali atom as was previously found for NaxWO3. The Seebeck coefficient of NaxWO3 depended linearly on x[superscript]-2/3 as expected from free electron theory. The implications of these and some other data are discussed."
Date: March 21, 1962
Creator: Shanks, H. R.; Sidles, Paul Howard & Danielson, G. C.
System: The UNT Digital Library