Design, placement, and sampling of groundwater monitoring wells for the management of hazardous waste disposal facilities (open access)

Design, placement, and sampling of groundwater monitoring wells for the management of hazardous waste disposal facilities

Groundwater monitoring is an important technical requirement in managing hazardous waste disposal facilities. The purpose of monitoring is to assess whether and how a disposal facility is affecting the underlying groundwater system. This paper focuses on the regulatory and technical aspects of the design, placement, and sampling of groundwater monitoring wells for hazardous waste disposal facilities. Such facilities include surface impoundments, landfills, waste piles, and land treatment facilities. 8 refs., 4 figs.
Date: September 30, 1988
Creator: Tsai, S.Y.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Soller Collimators for Small Angle Neutron Scattering (open access)

Soller Collimators for Small Angle Neutron Scattering

Small angle diffractometers at pulsed sources need to have fairly short flight paths if they are to make use of the long-wavelength portion of the spectrum without encountering problems from frame overlap or sacrificing intensity with band-limiting or pulse-removing choppers. With such short flight paths, achieving the necessary angular collimation in the incident beam while utilizing the full source size (/approximately/10 cm diameter) and a reasonable sample size (/approximately/1 cm diameter) requires the use of converging multiple-aperture collimation. If the collimation channels are all focused to the same point on the detector then the large sample size will not affect Q/sub min/ or the Q-resolution, even if the sample-to-detector distance is short. The Small Angle Diffractometer (SAD) at IPNS uses crossed converging soller collimators to provide focusing multiple-aperture collimation having /approximately/400 converging beam channels with essentially no ''dead'' space between them. This entire collimator system occupies a distance of only /approximately/60 cm along the incident flight path, while providing angular collimation of 0.003 radians FWHM. The dimensions for the SAD upstream collimator are L/sub c/ = 32.8 cm, d/sub 1/ = 0.974 mm, d/sub 2/ = 0.851 mm, while for the SAD downstream collimator L/sub c/ = 25.0 cm, d/sub …
Date: September 30, 1988
Creator: Crawford, R.K.; Epperson, J.E. & Thiyagarajan, P.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Novel non-intercepting diagnostic techniques for low-emittance relativistic electron beams (open access)

Novel non-intercepting diagnostic techniques for low-emittance relativistic electron beams

Relativistic electron beams are being generated with emittances low enough that diffraction radiation can be used for beam diagnostics. Techniques based on diffraction radiation can be used to measure the beam transverse momentum distribution and to measure the transverse spatial distribution. The radiation is intense and can be in the visible spectral region where optical diagnostic techniques can be used to maximum advantage. 4 refs. 3 figs.
Date: September 30, 1988
Creator: Moran, M. J. & Chang, B.
System: The UNT Digital Library