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Instructions for the Operation of an ORACLE Code for a Monte Carlo Solution of the Transport Problem for Gamma Rays Incident Upon a Slab (open access)

Instructions for the Operation of an ORACLE Code for a Monte Carlo Solution of the Transport Problem for Gamma Rays Incident Upon a Slab

A program has been coded for the ORACLE which will solve, using Monte Carlo technique, the transport problem for monodirectional, monoenergetic gamma radiation incident at an angle Θ, upon an infinite laminated slab of finite thickness. Each of the laminations (or regions) is itself an infinite, homogeneous slab of finite thickness. The code is designed to give estimates of energy deposition, energy flux, tissue dose rate, reflected and transmitted energy current, and the angular and energy distribution of the reflected and transmitted energy current. All the answers except for energy deposition and reflected and transmitted energy current are optional.
Date: October 26, 1960
Creator: Aulender, S. & Trubey, D. K.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Production test IP-372-K uranium discharging during operation KE reactor (open access)

Production test IP-372-K uranium discharging during operation KE reactor

The purpose of this test is threehold; to test the workability of the flapper and/or ball cap -- actuator combination under reactor operating conditions to determine the effect on the K Reactor operating parameters of the rapid discharge of a column of slugs; and to ascertain the radiation levels present at various locations in the 105 Building when a column of irradiated slugs is discharged during operation.
Date: October 26, 1960
Creator: Frantz, C. E. & Carlson, P. A.
System: The UNT Digital Library
THE SNAP II POWER CONVERSION SYSTEM TOPICAL REPORT NO. 7. MERCURY MATERIALS EVALUATION AND SELECTION (open access)

THE SNAP II POWER CONVERSION SYSTEM TOPICAL REPORT NO. 7. MERCURY MATERIALS EVALUATION AND SELECTION

The SNAP II system consists of a reactor heat source, a mercury Rankine engine, and an alternator. The problems involved in selecting materials for the SNAP II mercury system were studied. A discussion is given of the corrosion mechanisms involved in a system in which mercury is the working fluid. The problem resolves itself into selecting materials with the best combination of engineering properties for the application and highest resistance to mercury corrosion at the anticipated temperature. (auth)
Date: October 26, 1960
Creator: Owens, James J.; Nejedlik, James F. & Vogt, J. W.
System: The UNT Digital Library