Compton Scattering on Nucleons (open access)

Compton Scattering on Nucleons

From introduction: "The present paper deals with a classical calculation in which some of the meson effects can be included to all orders in the meson-nucleon coupling coupling constant, in particular those having to do with the gyration of the nucleon spin and isotopic spin. Such a treatment leads to results qualitatively different from the weak coupling calculations."
Date: May 24, 1954
Creator: Huddlestone, Richard Harold
Object Type: Thesis or Dissertation
System: The UNT Digital Library
Radiation Effects, Quarterly Progress Report, January-March 1954 (open access)

Radiation Effects, Quarterly Progress Report, January-March 1954

None
Date: May 24, 1954
Creator: Faris, F. E.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Crystallography of Some of the Transition Element Beryllides (open access)

Crystallography of Some of the Transition Element Beryllides

A crystallographic study of the transition element beryllides was undertaken in support of phase diagram work. These beryllides are very high melting, and the use of ordinary methods make it difficult to determine stoichiometry. We have succeeded in establishing the compositions and complete crystal structure description of all of the room temperature stable or metastable compounds of the beryllides of niobium, tantalum, titanium zirconium, hafnium, vanadium, chromium and molybdenum. Since some of the structures found were not previously reported, complete structure determinations had to be done.
Date: May 24, 1960
Creator: Zalkin, Allan, 1926- & Sands, Donald, 1929-
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Some Potential Uses of Nuclear Explosives in the Conservation and Development of Water Resources (open access)

Some Potential Uses of Nuclear Explosives in the Conservation and Development of Water Resources

Abstract. The peacetime application of nuclear explosives to the conservation and development of our national water resources is, at this time, of sufficient promise to present some of the possibilities publicly. In nuclear explosives man has at his disposal and service, a powerful source of energy - a new tool - that we believe can be utilized safely to excavate channels and lake basins, or to create conduits of broken permeable material and underground reservoirs. In surveying the possible applications of nuclear explosives, the following ideas are among those worthy of serious consideration: (a) the use of nuclear explosives for the economic movement of large volumes of earth in the construction of earth fill dames, (b) the use of nuclear explosives for the diversion of a stream from a river system, whose flow is largely lost to the sea, into another stream channel leading to an arid section or a closed basin, (c) the use of nuclear explosives to create a recharge basin or a conduit to a subsurface aquifer for fresh water recharge, and (d) the use of nuclear explosives to create off-channel reservoirs for the elimination of saline waters through recharge to a mineralized aquifer and by evaporation.
Date: May 24, 1960
Creator: {{{name}}}
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Radiation Effects Quarterly Progress Report: January-March 1954 (open access)

Radiation Effects Quarterly Progress Report: January-March 1954

Report discussing the progress made on various research projects at North American Aviation during the quarter from January to March 1954.
Date: May 24, 1954
Creator: Faris, F. E.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Fraction of Total Beam Current as a Function of A-12 Beam Radius (open access)

Fraction of Total Beam Current as a Function of A-12 Beam Radius

The following report provides data describing the total electron beam current as a function of A-12 beam radius. The beam is investigated using the provided equations.
Date: May 24, 1951
Creator: McKisson, R. L.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Bulk ThO2, a Reactor Material (open access)

Bulk ThO2, a Reactor Material

Thorium, a fertile material, is of interest to the Reactor Program in the production of U233. Thorium can be extracted and processed to a very pure bulk metal for fabrication into solid fertile elements. There are advantages, technical and economic, for using fabricated bulk thorium dioxide rather than the metal in some applications. It is the purpose of this paper to point out these advantages and to present briefly the technology related to fabrication, radiation damage and chemical processing of ThO2.
Date: May 24, 1956
Creator: Johnson, J. R. & Warde, J. M.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Thorex Thorium Nitrate Product Specifications (open access)

Thorex Thorium Nitrate Product Specifications

Activity and ionic impurity specifications are presented for Thorex thorium nitrate products. Two sets of specifications are given, one set for direct handling during refabrication of production reactor thorium metal slugs and the second for refabrication of future power reactor thorium metal elements by semi-remote technics. Consideration was given to the health hazard problems associated with each process step between the Thorex process and final refabricated source material in order to arrive at these specifications.
Date: May 24, 1956
Creator: Arnold, E. D. & Wischow, R. P.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
General Concepts of Mechanics and Their Relation to Thermal Stresses (open access)

General Concepts of Mechanics and Their Relation to Thermal Stresses

In this document, simple modes are used to demonstrate the importance of different material effects on predicted material behavior. This document should help one understand the basic assumptions made in stress analysis.
Date: May 24, 1955
Creator: Merckx, K. R.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
The Stability of Purex Solvent to Radiation and Chemical Attack (open access)

The Stability of Purex Solvent to Radiation and Chemical Attack

The effects of variables on the rate of Purex solvent deterioration were investigated with the emphasis on those deterioration products which cannot be removed by carbonate washing. The deterioration rate was found to be directly proportional to the acid and nitrate ion concentrations, and proportional to the square root of the concentration of nitrite ion. Other observations on the effects of temperature, relative merits of brand name solvents, and the effects of radiation are included. A method of calculating the equilibrium level of the solvent deterioration products based on study conclusions and various estimates is outlined.
Date: May 24, 1955
Creator: Swanson, J. L.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Nuclearly Safe Mass Limits, Volume Limits, Infinite Cylinder Diameters and Slab Thicknesses for Slightly Enriched Uranium Rods in Light Water (open access)

Nuclearly Safe Mass Limits, Volume Limits, Infinite Cylinder Diameters and Slab Thicknesses for Slightly Enriched Uranium Rods in Light Water

Graphs have been made which show the nuclearly safe parameters for uranium rods in light water with uranium enrichments up to five weight percent U-235. These data were to serve as a guide to those persons who may be involved with the maintenance of nuclear safety in handling and processing operations with slightly enriched uranium fuel elements. The data are applicable to fuel element fabrication and processing operations, and in general to those operations involving the handling and storage of fuel elements apart from reactors.
Date: May 24, 1960
Creator: Clayton, E.D.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
The Equation of the Fusion Curve (open access)

The Equation of the Fusion Curve

A generalization of the Lindemann law is used in connection with the Murnaghan equation of state for a solid to derive theoretically the empirical Simon equation for the fusion curve. For the alkali metals it is shown that experimental values of the temperature exponent in the Simon equation are quantitatively compatible with the theoretical evaluation given, and, furthermore, that the theory can predict approximate values of the experiment, in practice.
Date: May 24, 1955
Creator: Gilvarry, J. J. (John James), 1917-
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library