Nuclear cross sections and technology : proceedings of a conference, Washington, D.C., March 3-7, 1975 /

Conference sponsored by the Reactor and Shielding Division of the American Nuclear Society and others.

Nuclear cross sections for technology : proceedings of the International Conference on Nuclear Cross Sections for Technology, held at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN, October 22-26, 1979 /

Item 247.

Oversight--the Nuclear Regulatory Commission research program [microform] : hearings before the Subcommittee on Energy Research and Production of the Committee on Science and Technology, U.S. House of Representatives, Ninety-seventh Congress, second session, May 18, 19; June 15, 1982.

"No. 128."

Basic principles of nuclear science and reactors

Mode of access: Internet.

The Physical review.

Vols. for 1903- include Proceedings of the American Physical Society.

Physical optics and atomic physics,

Mode of access: Internet.

Conference on nuclear fission and radiochemical research associated with nuclear reactors, June 14-15, 1949.

Includes bibliographical references.

The Physical review.

Vols. for 1903- include Proceedings of the American Physical Society.

The future of nuclear science /

Summary of a conference held Sept. 23-25, 1946 at Princeton University.

NRL quarterly on nuclear science and technology; progress report.

Mode of access: Internet.

Physics Division annual report.

Mode of access: Internet.

Nuclear data : a collection of experimental values of half-lives, radiation energies, relative isotopic abundances, nuclear moments, and cross sections.

sup. 1. January to July 1950 -- sup. 2. July 1950 to January 1951 -- sup. 3. January to July 1951.

Detection and measurement of nuclear radiation /

Includes bibliographical references.

Development of Database for Distributed Information Measurement and Control System

The purpose of this work is the development of database of the distributed information measurement and control system that implements methods of optical spectroscopy for plasma physics research and atomic collisions and provides remote access to information and hardware resources within the Intranet/Internet networks. The database is based on database management system Oracle9i. Client software was realized in Java language. The software was developed using Model View Controller architecture, which separates application data from graphical presentation components and input processing logic. The following graphical presentations were implemented: measurement of radiation spectra of beam and plasma objects, excitation function for non-elastic collisions of heavy particles and analysis of data acquired in preceding experiments. The graphical clients have the following functionality of the interaction with the database: browsing information on experiments of a certain type, searching for data with various criteria, and inserting the information about preceding experiments.

Cross sections and Rosenbluth separations from kaon electroproduction on protons up to Q2 = 2.35 (GeV/c)2

The kaon electroproduction reaction H(e, e ′K+)Λ was studied as a function of the four momentum transfer, Q2, for different values of the virtual photon polarization parameter. Electrons and kaons were detected in coincidence in two High Resolution Spectrometers (HRS) at Jefferson Lab. Data were taken at electron beam energies ranging from 3.4006 to 5.7544 GeV. The kaons were identified using combined time of flight information and two Aerogel Čerenkov detectors used for particle identification. For different values of Q2 ranging from 1.90 to 2.35 GeV/c2 the center of mass cross sections for the Λ hyperon were determined for 20 kinematics and the longitudinal, σ L, and transverse, σT, terms were separated using the Rosenbluth separation technique. ^ Comparisons between available models and data have been studied. The comparison supports the t-channel dominance behavior for kaon electroproduction. All models seem to underpredict the transverse cross section. An estimate of the kaon form factor has been explored by determining the sensitivity of the separated cross sections to variations of the kaon EM form factor. From comparison between models and data we can conclude that interpreting the data using the Regge model is quite sensitive to a particular choice for the EM form factors. The data from the E98-108 experiment extends the range of the available kaon electroproduction cross section data to an unexplored region of Q2 where no separations have ever been performed. ^