From abstract: "The methods of applying results of bulk-shielding measurements to the design of reactor shields is outlined. Geometrical transformations for the more common shapes are derived, as are approximate means of calculating leakage of radiation. As an illustration of the methods, the ORNL Lid Tanks and Bulk Shielding Facility data are transformed to a standard geometry and compared. Two direct calculations of water attenuation, using cross sections described in the previous article, are finally compared with the experimental data."

In conjunction with Gas-Cooled Reactor heat-transfer studies, local and mean heat-transfer factors are predicted from the heat transfer-mass transfer analogy using subliming naphthalene in air. Experimentation was conducted on 1-in.-dis septafoil rods in a 4-in. -dis flow channel with rod center-to center spacings of 1.10, 1.25, and 1.40 in. at a Reynolds modulus of approximately 60,000. Ratios of local mass transfer to mean mass transfer for a given rod vary as much as from 0.7 to 1.3 (outer rod, 1.10-in. spacings). Mean values of the mass-transfer factor are, in general, above that predicted by the correlation j-0.023 NRe^-0.2; as much as 46% got the outer rod t 1.25-in. spacing. The data indicate that for maximum mass transfer and minimum variation of the mass-transfer factor, an optimum rod spacing exists; the best observes is at 1.40-in.