Clackamas 4800-foot thermal gradient hole: Cascade geothermal drilling: Final technical report (open access)

Clackamas 4800-foot thermal gradient hole: Cascade geothermal drilling: Final technical report

Thermal Power Company (Thermal) completed a thermal gradient hole to about 5000 feet (1524 m) total depth in Section 28, Township 8 South, Range 8 East, Willamette Meridian, Marion County, Oregon. The objective was to obtain data for the characterization of the deep hydrothermal regime in the Cascades volcanic region in order to better define its geothermal resource potential. The depth and location of the thermal gradient hole were designed by Thermal to test the basis of the Clackamas geothermal system exploration model developed by Chevron Resources Company.
Date: September 30, 1987
Creator: Iovenitti, J.L. & D'Olier, W.L.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Coal conversion and biomass conversion: Volume 1: Final report on USAID (Agency for International Development)/GOI (Government of India) Alternate Energy Resources and Development Program (open access)

Coal conversion and biomass conversion: Volume 1: Final report on USAID (Agency for International Development)/GOI (Government of India) Alternate Energy Resources and Development Program

The United States Agency for International Development (AID), in joint collaboration with the Government of India (GOI), supported a research and development program in Alternate Energy Resources during the period March 1983 to June 1987. The primary emphasis of this program was to develop new and advanced coal and biomass conversion technologies for the efficient utilization of coal and biomass feedstocks in India. This final ''summary'' report is divided into two volumes. This Report, Volume I, covers the program overview and coal projects and Volume II summarizes the accomplishments of the biomass projects. The six projects selected in the area of coal were: Evaluation of the Freeboard Performance in a Fluidized-Bed Combustor; Scale-up of AFBC boilers; Rheology, Stability and Combustion of Coal-Water Slurries; Beneficiation of Fine Coal in Dense Medium Cyclones; Hot Gas Cleanup and Separation; and Cold Gas Cleanup and Separation.
Date: June 30, 1987
Creator: Kulkarni, A. & Saluja, J.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Physics modeling support contract: Final report (open access)

Physics modeling support contract: Final report

This document is the final report for the Physics Modeling Support contract between TRW, Inc. and the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory for fiscal year 1987. It consists of following projects: TIBER physics modeling and systems code development; advanced blanket modeling task; time dependent modeling; and free electron maser for TIBER II.
Date: September 30, 1987
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Characteristics of soils and saprolite in Solid Waste Storage Area 6 (open access)

Characteristics of soils and saprolite in Solid Waste Storage Area 6

Solid Waste Storage Area 6 (SWSA-6) is one of the disposal sites for solid low-level radioactive waste at Oak Ridge National Laboratory. Soils and saprolites from the site were characterized to provide base line information to initiate assessment for remedial actions and closure plans. Physical, chemical, mineralogical, and engineering analyses were conducted on soil and saprolite samples.
Date: September 30, 1987
Creator: Ammons, J. T.; Phillips, D. H.; Timpson, M. E. (Tennessee Univ., Knoxville, TN (United States). Dept. of Plant and Soil Science) & Lee, S. Y. (Oak Ridge National Lab., TN (United States))
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Calculated late time spectra of supernovae (open access)

Calculated late time spectra of supernovae

We consider here the nebular phase spectra of supernovae whose late time luminosity is provided by the radioactive decay of /sup 56/Ni and /sup 56/Co synthesized in the explosion. A broad variety of supernovae are known or suspected to fall in this category. This includes all SNIa and SNIb, and at least some SNII, in particular SN1987a. At sufficiently late times the expanding supernova becomes basically nebular in character due to its decreasing optical depth. The spectra produced during this stage contain information on the density and abundance structure of the entire supernova, as opposed to spectra near maximum light which are affected only by the outermost layers. A numerical model for nebular spectrum formation is therefore potentially very valuable for answering currently outstanding questions about the post-explosion supernova structure. As an example, we can hope to determine the degree of mixing which occurs between the layers of the ''onion-skin'' abundance structure predicted by current one dimensional explosion calculations. In the sections which follow, such a numerical model is briefly described and then applied to SN1972e, a typical SNIa, SN1985f, an SNIb, and finally to SN1987a. In the case of SN1987a predicted spectra are presented for the wavelength range from …
Date: October 30, 1987
Creator: Axelrod, T.S.
Object Type: Article
System: The UNT Digital Library
West Valley Demonstration Project: Public information plan: Objectives, 1988 (open access)

West Valley Demonstration Project: Public information plan: Objectives, 1988

This report describes the objectives and proposed activities of the public information program. Included are statements of purpose, goals, approach, and methods of implementation. This office deals with local, state, and federal agencies to inform them on the status of this demonstration project. (TEM)
Date: September 30, 1987
Creator: Hoffman, W. D.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Charmonium spectroscopy, 1987 (open access)

Charmonium spectroscopy, 1987

The state of charmonium spectroscopy is reviewed. All analyses proceed from a spin-dependent, non-relativistic Schroedinger equation. Many of the possible branching ratios for charm like states are investigated. 17 refs.
Date: July 30, 1987
Creator: Cahn, R.N.
Object Type: Article
System: The UNT Digital Library
Interactive Design of Accelerators (IDA) (open access)

Interactive Design of Accelerators (IDA)

IDA is a beam transport line calculation program which runs interactively on an IBM PC computer. It can be used for a large fraction of the usual calculations done for beam transport systems or periods of accelerators or storage rings. Because of the interactive screen editor nature of the data input, this program permits one to rather quickly arrive at general properties of a beam line or an accelerator period.
Date: June 30, 1987
Creator: Barton, M. Q.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Summary of environmental characterization activities at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory Solid Waste Storage Area Six, FY 1986 through 1987 (open access)

Summary of environmental characterization activities at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory Solid Waste Storage Area Six, FY 1986 through 1987

The Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) Remedial Action Program (RAP), has supported characterization activities in Solid Waste Storage Area (SWSA 6) to acquire information necessary for identification and planning of remedial actions that may be warranted, and to facilitate eventual closure of the site. In FY 1986 investigations began in the areas of site hydrology, geochemistry, soils, geology, and geohydrologic model application. This report summarizes work carried out in each of these areas during FY's 1986 and 1987 and serves as a status report pulling together the large volume of data that has resulted. Characterization efforts are by no means completed; however, a sufficient data base has been generated to begin data interpretation and analysis of site contaminants.
Date: September 30, 1987
Creator: Davis, E. C.; Solomon, D. K.; Dreier, R. B.; Lee, S. Y.; Kelmers, A. D.; Lietzke, D. A. (Oak Ridge National Lab., TN (United States)) et al.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Thermionic Technology Program: A, Insulator test and evaluation: Final report (open access)

Thermionic Technology Program: A, Insulator test and evaluation: Final report

The Thermionic Technology Program (TTP) consisted of two major efforts, evaluation of insulators and evaluation of thermionic converters. This report details the work performed on the insulator phase of the program. Efforts were made to better understand the mechanisms involved in the electrochemistry of insulators at elevated temperatures by modelling the ionic transport through the various layers of the insulator package. Although rigorous analytic solutions could not be obtained owing to a lack of detailed data, a simplified model indicated that alumina should not fail by depletion of aluminum for thousands of years, whereas calculations for yttria revealed a far more rapid depletion of oxygen and consequently earlier failure. Methods for microscopic and electrical testing of cylindrical insulator samples were developed, and an improved test oven design was initiated. Testing of alumina/niobium cermet samples revealed rapid failure contrary to the theoretical predictions for alumina. Large discrepancies in the initial conduction activation energy among the various samples suggested that different mechanisms could have controlled the conduction and hence the failure in different samples, although all had undergone nominally identical processing. The short lifetimes reveal how rapidly ambient conditions in thermionic power conversion can degrade the performance of insulating oxides. It was …
Date: November 30, 1987
Creator: Dobson, J.C. & Witt, T.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Comments on ECH current drive by asymmetric heating around the median plane (GA Technologies report No. GA-A18656, October 1986) by Tihiro Ohkawa (open access)

Comments on ECH current drive by asymmetric heating around the median plane (GA Technologies report No. GA-A18656, October 1986) by Tihiro Ohkawa

In a recent GA report Ohkawa describes a novel electron cyclotron current-drive (ECCD) scheme. Ohkawa finds a net toroidal plasma current driven by ''up-down'' asymmetries in the electron pressure anisotropy, i.e., differences in p/sub perpendicular/ - p/sub parallel/ evaluated at the same absolute value of B between the top and bottom half of the poloidal cross-section. Such up-down asymmetries are associated with the s-dependent, first order in nu/..omega../sub b/ part of the electron distribution function (s is distance along a magnetic field line). The current-drive efficiency estimated by Ohkawa is competitive with other rf current-drive schemes. Ohkawa's scheme is attractive because it appears that this scheme can produce an rf-driven current even when the electron-cyclotron power is dissipated on trapped electrons; and the scheme requires no selectivity in the sign of the parallel velocity of the electrons heated by the electron cyclotron wave. In sections I through III of this memo we analyze the current-drive calculation presented by Ohkawa. We conclude that, in the limit of long mean-free-path appropriate to current tokamak experiments and tokamak reactors, the current Ohkawa attempts to compute from a fluid model is a neoclassical correction to the Fisch-Boozer current. Neoclassical effects that give rise to …
Date: March 30, 1987
Creator: Nevins, W. M.; Cohen, R. H. & Lodestro, L. L.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Summary of environmental characterization activities at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory Solid Waste Storage Area Six, FY 1986 through 1987 (open access)

Summary of environmental characterization activities at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory Solid Waste Storage Area Six, FY 1986 through 1987

The Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) Remedial Action Program (RAP), has supported characterization activities in Solid Waste Storage Area (SWSA 6) to acquire information necessary for identification and planning of remedial actions that may be warranted, and to facilitate eventual closure of the site. In FY 1986 investigations began in the areas of site hydrology, geochemistry, soils, geology, and geohydrologic model application. This report summarizes work carried out in each of these areas during FY`s 1986 and 1987 and serves as a status report pulling together the large volume of data that has resulted. Characterization efforts are by no means completed; however, a sufficient data base has been generated to begin data interpretation and analysis of site contaminants.
Date: September 30, 1987
Creator: Davis, E. C.; Solomon, D. K.; Dreier, R. B.; Lee, S. Y.; Kelmers, A. D.; Lietzke, D. A. et al.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Characteristics of soils and saprolite in Solid Waste Storage Area 6 (open access)

Characteristics of soils and saprolite in Solid Waste Storage Area 6

Solid Waste Storage Area 6 (SWSA-6) is one of the disposal sites for solid low-level radioactive waste at Oak Ridge National Laboratory. Soils and saprolites from the site were characterized to provide base line information to initiate assessment for remedial actions and closure plans. Physical, chemical, mineralogical, and engineering analyses were conducted on soil and saprolite samples.
Date: September 30, 1987
Creator: Ammons, J. T.; Phillips, D. H.; Timpson, M. E. & Lee, S. Y.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Analysis of OH Bolted Ear Connection (open access)

Analysis of OH Bolted Ear Connection

The D0 endcap calorimeter outer hadronic (OH) modules play a major structural role in the calorimeter assembly. The disrete modules, once connected together, form a ring within which other massive calorimetry will reside. It has been proposed that the connection of the OH at the downstream end be accomplished by extending the downstream endplates in the radial direction to form 'ears', and then through-bolting between adjacent ears as shown in Fig. 1. A single 2 1/4 in. dia. bolt is used, and previous calculations have determined that the design load on this joint should be 130,000 lbs tension. The high load and serious consequences of failure make this a critical component in the calorimeter assembly. The purpose of this analysis is to investigate the stresses in the connection and other mechanical characteristics which determine joint performance.
Date: December 30, 1987
Creator: Wands, Bob
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
The Department of Energy's loan guaranty conditional commitment to UltraSystems, Inc. [Fructose production] (open access)

The Department of Energy's loan guaranty conditional commitment to UltraSystems, Inc. [Fructose production]

Purpose of the audit was to determine whether the Department's conditional commitment to UltraSystems, Inc. (UltraSystems) was in compliance with the Geothermal Energy Research, Development and Demonstration Act of 1974 and applicable regulations. It was found that the loan guaranty conditional commitment was contrary to regulations, subordinated the government's claim to certain assets, and provided for a guaranty greater than the 80% limit prescribed by the Office of Management and Budget. It also exposed the government to numerous risks which increased the potential for loss. As of December 1986, the UltraSystems application had been under consideration for over 5 years. It is recommended that the Assistant Secretary, Conservation and Renewable Energy, discontinue consideration of the UltraSystems loan guaranty application.
Date: April 30, 1987
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Single wire drift chamber design (open access)

Single wire drift chamber design

This report summarizes the design and prototype tests of single wire drift chambers to be used in Fermilab test beam lines. The goal is to build simple, reliable detectors which require a minimum of electronics. Spatial resolution should match the 300 ..mu..m rms resolution of the 1 mm proportional chambers that they will replace. The detectors will be used in beams with particle rates up to 20 KHz. Single track efficiency should be at least 99%. The first application will be in the MT beamline, which has been designed for calibration of CDF detectors. A set of four x-y modules will be used to track and measure the momentum of beam particles.
Date: March 30, 1987
Creator: Krider, J.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Semi-inclusive inelastic electron scattering from nuclei (open access)

Semi-inclusive inelastic electron scattering from nuclei

A survey is presented of the physics of the electroproduction of hadrons from nuclear targets, eA ..-->.. e'hX. Variables and structure functions are specified. The parton model description of electroproduction is summarized; fragmentation functions are defined and their properties are listed. Specific measurements are suggested. Predictions of the pion exchange model are presented for the nuclear dependence of eA ..-->.. e'hX, including a discussion of the special subprocess e..pi.. ..-->.. e'..pi.. in which scattering occurs from the pion constituents of nuclei.
Date: April 30, 1987
Creator: Berger, E. L.
Object Type: Article
System: The UNT Digital Library
Space Charge Effects in the RHIC (open access)

Space Charge Effects in the RHIC

None
Date: March 30, 1987
Creator: Lee, S. Y.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Teratology Studies on Lewisite and Sulfur Mustard Agents: Effects of Sulfur Mustard in Rats and Rabbits (open access)

Teratology Studies on Lewisite and Sulfur Mustard Agents: Effects of Sulfur Mustard in Rats and Rabbits

Sulfur mustard (HD) was administered to rats and rabbits by intragastric intubation. Rats were dosed daily from 6 through 15 days of gestation (dg) with 0. 0.5, 1.0 or 2.0 mg of HD/kg; rabbits were dosed with 0, 0.4, 0.6 or 0.8 mg/kg on 6 through 19 dg. Maternal animals were weighed periodically and, at necropsy, were examined for gross lesions of major organs and reproductive performance; live fetuses were weighed and examined for external, internal and skeletal defects. In rats, reductions in body weights were observed in maternal animals and their female fetuses at the lowest administered dose (0.5 mg/kg), but the incidence of fetal malformations was not increased. In rabbits the highest administered dose (0.8 mg/kg) induced maternal mortality and depressed body weight measures but did not affect fetal development. These results suggest that orally administered HD is not teratogenic in rats and rabbits since fetal effects were observed only at dose levels that induced frank maternal toxicity. Estimations of dose ranges for "no observable effects levels" in rats and rabbits, respectively, were: < 0.5 and < 0.4 mg/kg in maternal animals and < 0.5 and > 0.8 mg/kg in their fetuses.
Date: September 30, 1987
Creator: Hackett, P. L.; Rommereim, R. L.; Burton, F. G.; Buschbom, R. L. & Sasser, L . B.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Optimization of Multiwire Coil Ends Having 45 Degree Bends (open access)

Optimization of Multiwire Coil Ends Having 45 Degree Bends

None
Date: December 30, 1987
Creator: G., Morgan
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Vacuum Pipe Heating in RHIC (open access)

Vacuum Pipe Heating in RHIC

None
Date: July 30, 1987
Creator: Ruggiero, Alessandro G.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Teratology Studies on Lewisite and Sulfur Mustard Agents: Effects of Sulfur Mustard in Rats and Rabbits - Part 2, Appendices (open access)

Teratology Studies on Lewisite and Sulfur Mustard Agents: Effects of Sulfur Mustard in Rats and Rabbits - Part 2, Appendices

Sulfur mustard (HD) was administered to rats and rabbits by intragastric intubation. Rats were dosed daily from 6 through 15 days of gestation (dg) with o. 0.5, 1 .0 or 2.0 mg of HD/kg; rabbits were dosed with 0, 0.4, 0.6 or 0.8 mg/kg on 6 through 19 dg. Maternal animals were weighed periodically and, at necropsy, were examined for gross lesions of major organs and reproductive performance; live fetuses were weighed and examined for external, internal and skeletal defects. In rats, reductions in body weights were observed in maternal animals and their female fetuses at the lowest administered dose (0.5 mg/kg), but the incidence of fetal malformations was not increased. In rabbits the highest administered dose (0.8 mg/kg) induced maternal mortality and depressed body weight measures but did not affect fetal development These results suggest that orally administered HD is not teratogenic in rats • and rabbits since fetal effects were obs~rved only at dose levels that induced frank maternal toxicity. Estimations of dose ranges for •no observable effects levers· in rats and rabbits, respectively, were: < 0.5 and < 0.4 mg/kg in maternal animals and < 0.5 and > 0.8 mg/kg in their fetuses.
Date: September 30, 1987
Creator: Hackett, P L; Rommereim, R L; Burton, F G; Buschbom, R L & Sasser, L B
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
The m(A1/sup + +/)/m(E/sup + +/) mass ratio from lattice gauge theory (open access)

The m(A1/sup + +/)/m(E/sup + +/) mass ratio from lattice gauge theory

Evidence is presented that, in the infinite volume continuum limit, the m(A1/sup + +/) and the m(E/sup + +/) mass are almost degenerate. (A slightly lower A1/sup + +/ mass is preferred.) A1/sup + +/ and E/sup + +/ are irreducible representations of the cubic group and supposed to correspond to spin 0/sup + +/ and 2/sup + +/, respectively.
Date: July 30, 1987
Creator: Berg, B. A.
Object Type: Article
System: The UNT Digital Library
Beam Crossing Geometry and Their Requirements (open access)

Beam Crossing Geometry and Their Requirements

Beam size requirement for BC2 abs BC1at various operational conditions are calculated. This report is prepared for the magnet group to evaluate the feasibility of redesigning the beam crossing dipoles.
Date: March 30, 1987
Creator: Lee, S. Y.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library