This report tallies the costs of the aid that the United States gave to France from World War 1, World War 2, and the post-war period up until 1949 with mutually agreed-upon interest rates. The total of the unpaid debt came to $7,149,282,046 with the vast majority coming from World War 1.

A method utilizing a diffusion controlled electrochemical reaction was used to measure average and instantaneous mass transfer coefficients at the solid-liquid interface in upward gas-liquid climbing film flow in a vertical annular duct. These measurements give some indication of the mechanics of flow of the film, the extent of turbulence at the inner wall, and the effect of film thickness and wave motion on the mass transfer process at the inner wall. Predictions of incipient downflow of the film, shear stress at the inner wall, and interfacial shear stress were obtained from these measurements. Fluctuations in the velocity gradient at the inner wall were also studied. Results of this study are in fair agreement with previous work and with theoretical predictions based on simplified momentum balance concepts.

This report itemizes the irradiations performed by Testing and Irradiation Services for Battelle-Northwest. It lists the material being irradiated, awaiting disposition and material shipped during the report period during May 1968.

This report itemizes the irradiations performed by Testing and Irradiation Services for Battelle-Northwest. It lists the material being irradiated, awaiting disposition and material shipped during the report period. Data are given in table form. An explanation of the various columns in the report is given.

This document provides the status of production tests control tube loadings in reactor process tubes containing significant amounts of SS material.

Douglas United Nuclear, Inc., operates for the AEC at the Hanford reservation four production reactors and their fuel preparation facilities. The production reactor plants are located on the south bank of the Columbia River approximately 30 miles northwest of Richland. The fuel preparation plants, located about 5 miles north of Richland are also on the Columbia River. This report provides identification of such facility; a brief description of functions and environs; and schematic diagrams of processes which generate radioactive wastes. A discussion of process characteristics which determine quantity and quality of wastes is provided.