Direct Interaction Neutrons From 14-MeV Inelastic Neutron Scattering (open access)

Direct Interaction Neutrons From 14-MeV Inelastic Neutron Scattering

BS>Neutron nonelastic cross sections measurcd at different detector biases have been used to determine the cross sections for inelastically scattering 14-Mev neutrons into 9- to 14-Mev energy range. The cross section for producing these high-energy neutrons, which may be attributed to direct interaction processes, is roughly 10% of the nonelastic cross section, for all elements. A comparison is made with data of Coon and co-workers, who measured angular distributions for the samc high-energy inelastically scattered neutron group. (auth)
Date: May 19, 1958
Creator: MacGregor, M. H.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Direct Interaction Neutrons from 14-Mev Inelastic Neutron Scattering (open access)

Direct Interaction Neutrons from 14-Mev Inelastic Neutron Scattering

Abstract: "Neutron nonelastic cross sections measured at different detector biases have been used to determine the cross sections for inelastically scattering 14 Mev neutrons into 9- to 14-Mev energy range. The cross section for producing these high energy neutrons, which may be attributed to direct interaction processes, is roughly 10% of the nonelastic cross section, for all elements. A comparison is made with data of Coon and co workers, who measured angular distributions for the same high-energy inelastically scattered-neutron group."
Date: May 19, 1958
Creator: MacGregor, Malcolm H.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Fused Lithium Salts: A Bibliography Covering 1950-57 (open access)

Fused Lithium Salts: A Bibliography Covering 1950-57

None
Date: May 19, 1958
Creator: Baughman, D. & Maynard, G.R.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Fused Lithium Salts : A Bibliography Covering 1950-57 (open access)

Fused Lithium Salts : A Bibliography Covering 1950-57

This is a bibliography referencing documents based on fused lithium salts within the years 1950-57.
Date: May 19, 1958
Creator: Baughman, Dorothy & Maynard, G. R.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Hanford Atomic Products Operation Five-Year Program (open access)

Hanford Atomic Products Operation Five-Year Program

The General Electric Company has prepared in past years numerous documents for the Atomic Energy Commission outlining in some detail its current and proposed programs at Hanford. Last year, at the request of the commission, program types of information were consolidated into one document, the HAPO Five Year Program. That document was well received and useful to an extent that the General Electric Company was requested by the Commission to prepare another covering the fiscal years 1959 through 1963. In outlining the five year program for the Hanford Atomic Products Operation, the General Electric Company has made assumptions regarding the US Atomic Energy Commission`s current and future programs and Hanford`s relationship to these programs. Two major objectives of the Commission were considered basic for future planning: first, to provide adequate atomic weapons for national defense; and second, to encourage and assist in the development of atomic energy for peaceful uses. The Hanford contributions to these objectives are conceived to include the acquisition and potential application of new technology in support of: (1) Increased production of plutonium, as nitrate solution, buttons, and as current and future shapes. (2) A program that will provide the technological capability to implement broad changes in …
Date: May 19, 1958
Creator: Priode, C. A.; Benoliel, R. W.; Gilbert, W. D.; McGrath, R. E.; Tomlinson, R. E. & Zuhr, H. F.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Neutron Nonelastic Cross-Section Measurements from 7 to 29 Mev (open access)

Neutron Nonelastic Cross-Section Measurements from 7 to 29 Mev

Abstract: "Neutron nonelastic cross sections have been measured for 23 elements at 14 Mev, and for a selected set of these elements over the energy ranges 7 to 14 Mev and 21 to 29 Mev. Conventional sphere transmission techniques were used for the measurements. A comparison with optical model calculations of Bjorklund and Fernbach shows excellent agreement."
Date: May 19, 1958
Creator: MacGregor, Malcolm H.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Performance of a 28-inch ramjet utilizing gaseous hydrogen at a Mach number of 3.6, angles of attack up to 12 degree, and pressure altitudes up to 110,000 feet (open access)

Performance of a 28-inch ramjet utilizing gaseous hydrogen at a Mach number of 3.6, angles of attack up to 12 degree, and pressure altitudes up to 110,000 feet

Report presenting an investigation in the 10- by 10-foot supersonic wind tunnel to evaluate the performance of a shrouded injector burner with perforated domes employed in a 28-inch ramjet using gaseous hydrogen as fuel. Steady-state data were obtained at a pressure altitude of 77,000 feet and zero angle of attack. Results indicated that burning could be initiated under severe distortion conditions and that satisfactory combustor operation was accomplished up to a pressure altitude of 110,000 feet with no adverse effect on combustion efficiency.
Date: May 19, 1958
Creator: Musial, Norman T.; Ward, James J. & Wasserbauer, Joseph F.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Performance of a 28-Inch Ramjet Utilizing Gaseous Hydrogen at a Mach Number of 3.6, Angles of Attack Up to 12 Degrees, and Pressure Altitudes Up to 110,000 Feet (open access)

Performance of a 28-Inch Ramjet Utilizing Gaseous Hydrogen at a Mach Number of 3.6, Angles of Attack Up to 12 Degrees, and Pressure Altitudes Up to 110,000 Feet

Memorandum presenting an investigation conducted in the 10- by 10-foot supersonic wind tunnel to evaluate the performance of a shrouded injector burner with perforated domes employed in a 28-inch ramjet using gaseous hydrogen as fuel. Steady-state data were obtained at a pressure altitude of 77,000 feet and zero angle of attack. Results of the investigation showed that burning could be initiated under severe distortion conditions and that satisfactory combustor operation was accomplished up to a pressure altitude of 110,000 feet with no adverse effect on combustion efficiency.
Date: May 19, 1958
Creator: Musial, Norman T.; Ward, James J. & Wasserbauer, Joseph F.
System: The UNT Digital Library