A Method of Recovering Thorium from Slag Materials (open access)

A Method of Recovering Thorium from Slag Materials

Abstract. a method of recovering thorium from slag from the bomb process of producing thorium has been developed. HCl and NaOH are the only chemicals required in quantity. Materials required for a representative slag are given.
Date: March 23, 1945
Creator: Johnson, Oliver & Fisher, R. W.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Metallurgical Laboratory, Chemical Research - Radiation Chemistry, Report for the Month Ending March 15, 1945 (open access)

Metallurgical Laboratory, Chemical Research - Radiation Chemistry, Report for the Month Ending March 15, 1945

Technical report with short reports on (1) Effect of radiation on water and aqueous systems; (2) Gas evolution from uranyl solutions; (3) Effect of radiation on solid compounds; (4) Instruments; and (5) Scattering.
Date: March 15, 1945
Creator: Burton, Milton, 1902- & Allen, A. O. (Augustine O.)
System: The UNT Digital Library
The U + 4 - U02 ++ Couple in H2SO , and the U + S - u + 4 Couple in HCl (open access)

The U + 4 - U02 ++ Couple in H2SO , and the U + S - u + 4 Couple in HCl

Technical report: Measurements have been made on the equilibrium between Cu, Cu2+, U4+, and UO22+ in H2SO4 in an attempt to establish the value of the U4+ - UO22+ couple potential. The value of the formal potential for the U3+ - U4+ couple in 1N HCl at 0 degrees C was determined to be + 0.65 v.
Date: March 19, 1946
Creator: Cubicciotti, D.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Healing of Fast-Neutron-Induced Changes in Graphite.  III. Further Experiments on Effect of Heating During Exposure (open access)

Healing of Fast-Neutron-Induced Changes in Graphite. III. Further Experiments on Effect of Heating During Exposure

Abstract. It has been established that heating samples of graphite during exposure in a pile decreases substantially the observed changes in the elastic modulus and electrical resistance caused by the irradiation. The functional relationship between the percentage changes observed and the temperature of exposure resembles the relationship between the final percentage changes and the temperature of heat treatment after exposure (cf. report CC-1668). Anomalous results reported previously for higher temperatures in CC01669 are now shown to be attributable to a destructive influence on the graphite, probably oxidation of samples exposed in air.
Date: March 3, 1945
Creator: Neubert, T. J.; Novick, A.; Schenek, R. T.; Shapiro, E. & Van Dyken, A. R.
System: The UNT Digital Library