[98e]-Catalytic reforming of gasoline and diesel fuel (open access)

[98e]-Catalytic reforming of gasoline and diesel fuel

Argonne National Laboratory is developing a fuel processor for converting liquid hydrocarbon fuels to a hydrogen-rich product suitable for a polymer electrolyte fuel cell stack. The processor uses an autothermal reformer to convert the feed to a mixture of hydrogen, carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide and water with trace quantities of other components. The carbon monoxide in the product gas is then converted to carbon dioxide in water-gas shift and preferential oxidation reactors. Fuels that have been tested include standard and low-sulfur gasoline and diesel fuel, and Fischer-Tropsch fuels. Iso-octane and n-hexadecane were also examined as surrogates for gasoline and diesel, respectively. Complete conversion of gasoline was achieved at 750 C in a microreactor over a novel catalyst developed at Argonne. Diesel fuel was completely converted at 850 C over this same catalyst. Product streams contained greater than 60% hydrogen on a dry, nitrogen-free basis with iso-octane, gasoline, and n-hexadecane. For a diesel fuel, product streams contained >50% hydrogen on a dry, nitrogen-free basis. The catalyst activity did not significantly decrease over >16 hours operation with the diesel fuel feed. Coke formation was not observed. The carbon monoxide fraction of the product gas could be reduced to as low as 1% …
Date: February 29, 2000
Creator: Pereira, C.; Wilkenhoener, R.; Ahmed, S. & Krumpelt, M.
Object Type: Article
System: The UNT Digital Library
Active sensors for health monitoring of aging aerospace structures (open access)

Active sensors for health monitoring of aging aerospace structures

A project to develop non-intrusive active sensors that can be applied on existing aging aerospace structures for monitoring the onset and progress of structural damage (fatigue cracks and corrosion) is presented. The state of the art in active sensors structural health monitoring and damage detection is reviewed. Methods based on (a) elastic wave propagation and (b) electro-mechanical (E/M) impedance technique are cited and briefly discussed. The instrumentation of these specimens with piezoelectric active sensors is illustrated. The main detection strategies (E/M impedance for local area detection and wave propagation for wide area interrogation) are discussed. The signal processing and damage interpretation algorithms are tuned to the specific structural interrogation method used. In the high-frequency E/M impedance approach, pattern recognition methods are used to compare impedance signatures taken at various time intervals and to identify damage presence and progression from the change in these signatures. In the wave propagation approach, the acousto-ultrasonic methods identifying additional reflection generated from the damage site and changes in transmission velocity and phase are used. Both approaches benefit from the use of artificial intelligence neural networks algorithms that can extract damage features based on a learning process. Design and fabrication of a set of structural specimens …
Date: February 29, 2000
Creator: Giurgiutiu, Victor; Redmond, James M.; Roach, Dennis & Rackow, Kirk A.
Object Type: Article
System: The UNT Digital Library
Benchmarking the Remote-Handled Waste Facility at the West Valley Demonstration Project (open access)

Benchmarking the Remote-Handled Waste Facility at the West Valley Demonstration Project

ABSTRACT Facility decontamination activities at the West Valley Demonstration Project (WVDP), the site of a former commercial nuclear spent fuel reprocessing facility near Buffalo, New York, have resulted in the removal of radioactive waste. Due to high dose and/or high contamination levels of this waste, it needs to be handled remotely for processing and repackaging into transport/disposal-ready containers. An initial conceptual design for a Remote-Handled Waste Facility (RHWF), completed in June 1998, was estimated to cost $55 million and take 11 years to process the waste. Benchmarking the RHWF with other facilities around the world, completed in November 1998, identified unique facility design features and innovative waste pro-cessing methods. Incorporation of the benchmarking effort has led to a smaller yet fully functional, $31 million facility. To distinguish it from the June 1998 version, the revised design is called the Rescoped Remote-Handled Waste Facility (RRHWF) in this topical report. The conceptual design for the RRHWF was completed in June 1999. A design-build contract was approved by the Department of Energy in September 1999.
Date: February 29, 2000
Creator: Mendiratta, O. P. & Ploetz, D. K.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Characterization of electrical linewidth test structures patterned in (100) Silicon-on-Insulator for use as CD standards (open access)

Characterization of electrical linewidth test structures patterned in (100) Silicon-on-Insulator for use as CD standards

This paper describes the fabrication and measurement of the linewidths of the reference segments of cross-bridge resistors patterned in (100) Bonded and Etched Back Silicon-on-Insulator (BESOI) material. The critical dimensions (CD) of the reference segments of a selection of the cross-bridge resistor test structures were measured both electrically and by Scanning-Electron Microscopy (SEM) cross-section imaging. The reference-segment features were aligned with <110> directions in the BESOI surface material and had drawn linewidths ranging from 0.35 to 3.0 {micro}m. They were defined by a silicon micro-machining process which results in their sidewalls being atomically-planar and smooth and inclined at 54.737{degree} to the surface (100) plane of the substrate. This (100) implementation may usefully complement the attributes of the previously-reported vertical-sidewall one for selected reference-material applications. For example, the non-orthogonal intersection of the sidewalls and top-surface planes of the reference-segment features may alleviate difficulties encountered with atomic-force microscope measurements. In such applications it has been reported that it may be difficult to maintain probe-tip control at the sharp 90{degree} outside corner of the sidewalls and the upper surface. A second application is refining to-down image-processing algorithms and checking instrument performance. Novel aspects of the (100) SOI implementation that are reported here include …
Date: February 29, 2000
Creator: Cresswell, M. W.; Allen, R. A.; Ghoshtagore, R. N.; Guillaume, N. M. P.; Shea, Patrick J.; Everist, Sarah C. et al.
Object Type: Article
System: The UNT Digital Library
Characterization of oxynitride dielectric films grown in NO/O{sub 2} mixtures by rapid thermal oxynitridation (open access)

Characterization of oxynitride dielectric films grown in NO/O{sub 2} mixtures by rapid thermal oxynitridation

Ultra-thin oxynitride films were grown on Si by direct rapid thermal processing (RTP) oxynitridation in NO/O{sub 2} ambients with NO concentrations from 5% to 50%. During oxynitridation, nitrogen accumulated at the Si/dielectric interface and the average concentration of in N through the resulting films ranged from 0.3 to 3.0 atomic percent. The average concentration of N in the films increased with increasing NO in the ambient gas, but decreased with longer RTP times. The maximum N concentration remained relatively constant for all RTP times and a given NO/O{sub 2} ambient. Re-oxidation following oxynitridation altered L the N profile and improved the electrical characteristics, with an optimal NO/O{sub 2} mixture in the range of 10% to 25% NO. Re-oxidation by RTP improves the electrical characteristics with respect to the films that were not re-oxidized and produces only slight changes in the N distribution or maximum concentration. The electrical results also indicate that oxynitride films are superior to comparably grown oxide films.
Date: February 29, 2000
Creator: Everist, Sarah C.; Meisenheimer, Timothy L.; Nelson, Gerald C. & Smith, Paul Martin
Object Type: Article
System: The UNT Digital Library
Comparison of electrical CD measurements and cross-section lattice-plane counts of sub-micrometer features replicated in Silicon-on-Insulator materials (open access)

Comparison of electrical CD measurements and cross-section lattice-plane counts of sub-micrometer features replicated in Silicon-on-Insulator materials

Electrical test structures of the type known as cross-bridge resistors have been patterned in (100) epitaxial silicon material that was grown on Bonded and Etched-Back Silicon-on-Insulator (BESOI) substrates. The CDs (Critical Dimensions) of a selection of their reference segments have been measured electrically, by SEM (Scanning-Electron Microscopy) cross-section imaging, and by lattice-plane counting. The lattice-plane counting is performed on phase-contrast images made by High-Resolution Transmission-Electron Microscopy (HRTEM). The reference-segment features were aligned with <110> directions in the BESOI surface material. They were defined by a silicon micromachining process which results in their sidewalls being atomically-planar and smooth and inclined at 54.737{degree} to the surface (100) plane of the substrate. This (100) implementation may usefully complement the attributes of the previously-reported vertical-sidewall one for selected reference-material applications. The SEM, HRTEM, and electrical CD (ECD) linewidth measurements that are made on BESOI features of various drawn dimensions on the same substrate is being investigated to determine the feasibility of a CD traceability path that combines the low cost, robustness, and repeatability of the ECD technique and the absolute measurement of the HRTEM lattice-plane counting technique. Other novel aspects of the (100) SOI implementation that are reported here are the ECD test-structure architecture …
Date: February 29, 2000
Creator: Cresswell, Michael W.; Bonevich, John E.; Headley, Thomas J.; Allen, Richard A.; Giannuzzi, Lucille A.; Everist, Sarah C. et al.
Object Type: Article
System: The UNT Digital Library
Data Foundry: Data Warehousing and Integration for Scientific Data Management (open access)

Data Foundry: Data Warehousing and Integration for Scientific Data Management

Data warehousing is an approach for managing data from multiple sources by representing them with a single, coherent point of view. Commercial data warehousing products have been produced by companies such as RebBrick, IBM, Brio, Andyne, Ardent, NCR, Information Advantage, Informatica, and others. Other companies have chosen to develop their own in-house data warehousing solution using relational databases, such as those sold by Oracle, IBM, Informix and Sybase. The typical approaches include federated systems, and mediated data warehouses, each of which, to some extent, makes use of a series of source-specific wrapper and mediator layers to integrate the data into a consistent format which is then presented to users as a single virtual data store. These approaches are successful when applied to traditional business data because the data format used by the individual data sources tends to be rather static. Therefore, once a data source has been integrated into a data warehouse, there is relatively little work required to maintain that connection. However, that is not the case for all data sources. Data sources from scientific domains tend to regularly change their data model, format and interface. This is problematic because each change requires the warehouse administrator to update the …
Date: February 29, 2000
Creator: Musick, R.; Critchlow, T.; Ganesh, M.; Fidelis, Z.; Zemla, A. & Slezak, T.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Development of reference materials for SNF NDA systems (open access)

Development of reference materials for SNF NDA systems

The Department of Energy has over 200 different fuel types which will be placed in a geologic repository for ultimate disposal. At the present time, DOE EM is responsible for assuring safe existing conditions, achieving interim storage, and preparing for final disposition. Each task is governed by regulations which dictate a certain degree of knowledge regarding the contents and condition of the fuel. This knowledge and other associated characteristics are referred to as data needs. It is the stance of DOE EM, that personnel and economic resources are not available to obtain the necessary data to characterize such individual fuel type for final disposal documentation purposes. In addition, it is beyond the need of DOE to do so. This report describes the effort to classify the 200+ fuel types into a subset of fuel types for the purpose of non-destructive analysis (NDA) measurement system development and demonstration testing in support of the DOE National Spent Nuclear Fuel (NSNFP) Program. The fuel types have been grouped into 37 groups based on fuel composition, fuel form, assembly size, enrichment, and other characteristics which affect NDA measurements (e.g., neutron poisons).
Date: February 29, 2000
Creator: Klann, R. T.
Object Type: Article
System: The UNT Digital Library
Direct Energy Conversion Fission Reactor Progress Report: December 1999-February 2000 (open access)

Direct Energy Conversion Fission Reactor Progress Report: December 1999-February 2000

OAK-B135 DIRECT ENERGY CONVERSION FISSION REACTOR FOR THE PERIOD DECEMBER 1,1999 THRIUGH FEBRUARY 29,2000
Date: February 29, 2000
Creator: Brown, L. C.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Evaluation of design and operation basis of the smear test station (open access)

Evaluation of design and operation basis of the smear test station

The purpose of the WTC-STS is to provide final verification that the external canister surface is free of transferable contamination before transporting the canister to the Glass Waste Storage Building for onsite storage.
Date: February 29, 2000
Creator: Hutsell, D.J.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Experimental-based modeling of a support structure as part of a full system model (open access)

Experimental-based modeling of a support structure as part of a full system model

Structural dynamic systems are often attached to a support structure to simulate proper boundary conditions during testing. In some cases the support structure is fairly simple and can be modeled by discrete springs and dampers. In other cases the desired test conditions necessitate the use of a support structural that introduces dynamics of its own. For such cases a more complex structural dynamic model is required to simulate the response of the full combined system. In this paper experimental frequency response functions, admittance function modeling concepts, and least squares reductions are used to develop a support structure model including both translational and rotational degrees of freedom at an attachment location. Subsequently, the modes of the support structure are estimated, and a NASTRAN model is created for attachment to the tested system.
Date: February 29, 2000
Creator: CARNE,THOMAS G. & DOHRMANN,CLARK R.
Object Type: Article
System: The UNT Digital Library
An Experimental Investigation of a Prescription for Identifying Plastic Strain (open access)

An Experimental Investigation of a Prescription for Identifying Plastic Strain

A series of experiments is described in which a novel prescription for the identification of plastic strain is tested to determine its validity in the context of the strain-space formulation of rate-independent plasticity. Biaxial experiments were performed on several thin-walled aluminum 1100-O cylindrical specimens.
Date: February 29, 2000
Creator: Brown, A. A.; Casey, J. & Nikkel, D. J.
Object Type: Article
System: The UNT Digital Library
Extraction of pores from microtomographic reconstructions of intact soil aggregates (open access)

Extraction of pores from microtomographic reconstructions of intact soil aggregates

Segmentation of features is often a necessary step in the analysis of volumetric data. The authors have developed a simple technique for extracting voids from irregular volumetric data sets. In this work they look at extracting pores from soil aggregates. First, they identify a threshold that gives good separability of the object from the background. They then segment the object, and perform connected components analysis on the pores within the object. Using their technique pores that break the surface can be segmented along with pores completely contained in the initially segmented object.
Date: February 29, 2000
Creator: Albee, P. B.; Stockman, G. C. & Smucker, A. J. M.
Object Type: Article
System: The UNT Digital Library
Final Report Sustained Spheromak Physics Project FY 1997 - FY 1999 (open access)

Final Report Sustained Spheromak Physics Project FY 1997 - FY 1999

This is the final report on the LDRD SI-funded Sustained Spheromak Physics Project for the years FY1997-FY1999, during which the SSPX spheromak was designed, built, and commissioned for operation at LLNL. The specific LDRD project covered in this report concerns the development, installation, and operation of specialized hardware and diagnostics for use on the SSPX facility in order to study energy confinement in a sustained spheromak plasma configuration. The USDOE Office of Fusion Energy Science funded the construction and routine operation of the SSPX facility. The main distinctive feature of the spheromak is that currents in the plasma itself produce the confining toroidal magnetic field, rather than external coils, which necessarily thread the vacuum vessel. There main objective of the Sustained Spheromak Physics Project was to test whether sufficient energy confinement could be maintained in a spheromak plasma sustained by DC helicity injection. Achieving central electron temperatures of several hundred eV would indicate this. In addition, we set out to determine how the energy confinement scales with T{sub c} and to relate the confinement time to the level of internal magnetic turbulence. Energy confinement and its scaling are the central technical issues for the spheromak as a fusion reactor concept. …
Date: February 29, 2000
Creator: Hooper, E.B. & Hill, D.N.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Finite element based electrostatic-structural coupled analysis with automated mesh morphing (open access)

Finite element based electrostatic-structural coupled analysis with automated mesh morphing

A co-simulation tool based on finite element principles has been developed to solve coupled electrostatic-structural problems. An automated mesh morphing algorithm has been employed to update the field mesh after structural deformation. The co-simulation tool has been successfully applied to the hysteric behavior of a MEMS switch.
Date: February 29, 2000
Creator: Owen, Steven J.; Zhulin, V. I. & Ostergaard, D. F.
Object Type: Article
System: The UNT Digital Library
How well do we need to know the beam properties at a neutrino factory? (open access)

How well do we need to know the beam properties at a neutrino factory?

In principle, a neutrino factory can produce a beam with a well known {nu}{sub e} and {nu}{sub {mu}} flux. In practice, the uncertainties on the muon beam properties will introduce uncertainties into the calculated neutrino fluxes. The authors explore the relationship between the beam systematics and the systematic uncertainties on predicted event rates at a far site. The desired precision with which they must know the beam momentum, direction, divergence, momentum spread, and polarization are discussed.
Date: February 29, 2000
Creator: Geer, S. & Crisan, C.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
LATIS3D: The Gold Standard for Laser-Tissue-Interaction Modeling (open access)

LATIS3D: The Gold Standard for Laser-Tissue-Interaction Modeling

The goal of this LDRD project has been to create LATIS3D--the world's premier computer program for laser-tissue interaction modeling. The development was based on recent experience with the 2D LATIS code and the ASCI code, KULL. With LATIS3D, important applications in laser medical therapy were researched including dynamical calculations of tissue emulsification and ablation, photothermal therapy, and photon transport for photodynamic therapy. This project also enhanced LLNL's core competency in laser-matter interactions and high-energy-density physics by pushing simulation codes into new parameter regimes and by attracting external expertise. This will benefit both existing LLNL programs such as ICF and SBSS and emerging programs in medical technology and other laser applications.
Date: February 29, 2000
Creator: London, R. A.; Makarewicz, A. M.; Kim, B. M.; Gentile, N. A.; Yang, Y. B.; Brlik, M. et al.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Microstructural changes in eutectic tin-lead alloy due to severe bending (open access)

Microstructural changes in eutectic tin-lead alloy due to severe bending

Severe plastic deformation in an eutectic tin-lead alloy is studied by imposing fast bending at room temperature, in an attempt to examine the microstructural response in the absence of thermally activated diffusion processes. A change in microstructure due to this purely mechanically imposed load is observed: the tin-rich matrix phase appears to be extruded out of the narrow region between neighboring layers of the lead-rich phase and alterations in the colony structure occur. A micromechanism is proposed to rationalize the experimental observations.
Date: February 29, 2000
Creator: Shen, Y. -L.; Abeyta, M. C. & Fang, Huei Eliot
Object Type: Article
System: The UNT Digital Library
Multi Canister Overpack (MCO) Design Report [SEC 1 Thru 3] (open access)

Multi Canister Overpack (MCO) Design Report [SEC 1 Thru 3]

The MCO is designed to facilitate the removal, processing and storage of the spent nuclear fuel currently stored in the East and West K-Basins. The MCO is a stainless steel canister approximately 24 inches in diameter and 166 inches long with cover cap installed. The shell and the collar which is welded to the shell are fabricated from 304/304L dual certified stainless steel for the shell and F304/F304L dual certified for the collar. The shell has a nominal thickness of 1/2 inch. The top closure consists of a shield plug with four processing ports and a locking ring with jacking bolts to pre-load a metal seal under the shield plug. The fuel is placed in one of four types of baskets, excluding the SPR fuel baskets, in the fuel retention basin. Each basket is then loaded into the MCO which is inside the transfer cask. Once all of the baskets are loaded into the MCO, the shield plug with a process tube is placed into the open end of the MCO. This shield plug provides shielding for workers when the transfer cask, containing the MCO, is lifted from the pool. After being removed from the pool, the locking ring is …
Date: February 29, 2000
Creator: GOLDMANN, L.H.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Nanotechnology: Promises and challenges for tomorrow (open access)

Nanotechnology: Promises and challenges for tomorrow

Nanotechnology is based on the ability to create and utilize materials, devices and systems through control of the matter at the nanometer scale. If successful, nanotechnology is expected to lead to broad new technological developments. The efficiency of energy conversion can be increased through the use of nanostructured materials with enhanced magnetic, light emission or wear resistant properties. Energy generation using nanostructured photovoltaics or nanocluster driven photocatalysis could fundamentally change the economic viability of renewable energy sources. In addition, the ability to imitate molecular processes found in living organisms may be key to developing highly sensitive and discriminating chemical and biological sensors. Such sensors could greatly expand the range of medical home testing as well as provide new technologies to counter the spread of chemical and biological weapons. Even the production of chemicals and materials could be revolutionized through the development of molecular reactors that can promote low energy chemical pathways for materials synthesis. Although nanotechnologies hold great promise, significant scientific challenges must be addressed before they can convert that promise into a reality. A key challenge in nanoscience is to understand how nano-scale tailoring of materials can lead to novel and enhanced functions. The authors' laboratory, for example, is …
Date: February 29, 2000
Creator: ROMIG JR.,ALTON D.; MICHAEL,JOSEPH R. & MICHALSKE,TERRY A.
Object Type: Article
System: The UNT Digital Library
National Ignition Facility monthly status report--February 2000 (open access)

National Ignition Facility monthly status report--February 2000

The Project provides for the design, procurement, construction, assembly, installation, and acceptance testing of the National Ignition Facility (NIF), an experimental inertial confinement fusion facility intended to achieve controlled thermonuclear fusion in the laboratory by imploding a small capsule containing a mixture of the hydrogen isotopes deuterium and tritium. The NIF will be constructed at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL), Livermore, California as determined by the Record of Decision made on December 19, 1996, as a part of the Stockpile Stewardship and Management Programmatic Environmental Impact Statement. Safety: The Incident Analysis and Construction Management Safety Review Teams were formed to review the January 13, 2000, accident in which a worker received a back injury when a 42-in.-diameter duct fell during installation. One action is to contract DuPont to review the Safety Program. Technical Status: The general status of the technologies underlying the NIF Project remains satisfactory. The issues currently being addressed are (1) cleanliness for installation, assembly, and activation of the laser system by Systems Engineering; (2) laser glass--a second pilot run at one of the two commercial suppliers is ongoing successfully; and (3) operational costs associated with final optics assembly (FOA) optics components--methods are being developed to mitigate …
Date: February 29, 2000
Creator: Moses, Edward
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Nickel based superalloy with improved weldability and oxidation resistance. Fifth quarterly report for the period November 1999 - January 2000 (open access)

Nickel based superalloy with improved weldability and oxidation resistance. Fifth quarterly report for the period November 1999 - January 2000

This program is part of the US Department of Energy (DOE) Energy Related Inventions Program (ERIP). The purpose of ERIP is to promote and facilitate the development of energy saving technologies that may not otherwise be developed solely by commercial enterprises. The program has been highly successful in achieving its mission. The aim of this project is to determine and provide technical and economic data to a commercial end user of the alloy so that a full-scale alloy qualification program can be defined and implemented. The object of this project is to define the compositional range for a new alloy that is suitable for evaluation and qualification by a commercial enterprise. Alloy properties that will need to be determined include weldability, oxidation resistance, creep strength, resistance to thermo-mechanical fatigue, microstructure stability, and cost. Test results will be used to finalize the compositional range of an alloy that will undergo a rigorous qualification process.
Date: February 29, 2000
Creator: Simkovich, George & Whitney, Eric
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
On the fluid mechanics of fires (open access)

On the fluid mechanics of fires

Fluid mechanics research related to fire is reviewed with focus on canonical flows, multiphysics coupling aspects, experimental and numerical techniques. Fire is a low-speed, chemically-reacting, flow in which buoyancy plans an important role. Fire research has focused on two canonical flows, the reacting boundary-layer and the reacting free plume. There is rich, multi-lateral, bi-directional, coupling among fluid mechanics and scalar transport, combustion, and radiation. There is only a limited experimental fluid-mechanics database for fire due to measurement difficulties in the harsh environment, and the focus within the fire community on thermal/chemical consequences. Increasingly, computational fluid dynamics techniques are being used to provide engineering guidance on thermal/chemical consequences and to study fire phenomenology.
Date: February 29, 2000
Creator: Tieszen, Sheldon R.
Object Type: Article
System: The UNT Digital Library
Polyester-based thin films with high photosensitivity (open access)

Polyester-based thin films with high photosensitivity

A great deal of research has been done to understand the photosensitive optical response of inorganic glasses, which exhibit a permanent, photo-induced refractive index change due to the presence of optically active point defects in the glass structure. In the present work, the authors have performed a preliminary study of the intrinsic photosensitivity of a polyester containing a cinnamylindene malonate group (CPE, a photo- and thermal-crosslinkable group) for use in photonic waveguide devices. Thin films of CPE (approximately 0.5 microns thick) were spun onto fused silica substrates. Optical absorption in the thin films was evaluated both before and after exposure to UV radiation sources. It was found that the polyester exhibits two dominant UV absorption bands centered about 240 nm and 330 nm. Under exposure to 337 nm radiation (nitrogen laser) a marked bleaching of the 330 nm band was observed. This band bleaching is a direct result of the photo-induced crosslinking in the cinnamylindene malonate group. Exposure to 248 nm radiation (excimer laser), conversely, resulted in similar bleaching of the 330 nm band but was accompanied by nearly complete bleaching of the higher energy 240 nm band. Based on a Kramers-Kronig analysis of the absorption changes, refractive index changes …
Date: February 29, 2000
Creator: Potter, Kelly Simmons; Potter, Barrett G., Jr.; Wheeler, David R. & Jamison, Gregory M.
Object Type: Article
System: The UNT Digital Library