Summaries of the UDAEC basic research programs in metallurgy, solid state physics and ceramics.

"January 1964 (DTIE Issuance Date)."

Summaries of the UDAEC basic research programs in metallurgy, solid state physics and ceramics : (fiscal year 1964)

"January 1965 (DTIE Issuance Date)."

Summaries of the UDAEC basic research programs in metallurgy, solid state physics and ceramics.

"June 1961 (OIT Issuance Date)."

A solid state digital data recorder for monitoring autmotive crash environments. Final report.

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, Washington, D.C.

Potential means of cost reduction in grade crossings motorist-warning control equipment. Volume II: comparison of solid state and relay devices and techniques. Final report.

Transportation Systems Center, Cambridge, Mass.

Solid-state metallurgy studies of pure columbium and Cb-1 Zr alloy /

"Contract AT(11-1)-229."

Solid state bonding of aluminum and nickel /

"Contract AT-30-1-GEN-366."

Solid propellant processing factors in rocket motor design.

At head of title: NASA space vehicle design criteria (chemical propulsion).

Solid state technology; a compilation.

Cover title.

Applications of X-ray spectroscopy to solid state problems. 22-25 October1950.

Mode of access: Internet.

A summary view of the AFOSR solid state sciences program.

Mode of access: Internet.

Computing average log values for timber appraisals using IBM 650 or UNIVAC solid state 80 computers /

"January 1961."

Characterization of the Structure and Dynamics of Biomimetic Peptides by Solid-State NMR

Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2016-05

Quantum trajectories for the realistic measurement of a solid-state charge qubit

We present a new model for the continuous measurement of a coupled quantum dot charge qubit. We model the effects of a realistic measurement, namely adding noise to, and filtering, the current through the detector. This is achieved by embedding the detector in an equivalent circuit for measurement. Our aim is to describe the evolution of the qubit state conditioned on the macroscopic output of the external circuit. We achieve this by generalizing a recently developed quantum trajectory theory for realistic photodetectors [P. Warszawski, H. M. Wiseman, and H. Mabuchi, Phys. Rev. A 65, 023802 (2002)] to treat solid-state detectors. This yields stochastic equations whose (numerical) solutions are the realistic quantum trajectories of the conditioned qubit state. We derive our general theory in the context of a low transparency quantum point contact. Areas of application for our theory and its relation to previous work are discussed.

The hydration of paper studied with solid-state magnetisation-exchange H-1 NMR spectroscopy

The wide-line H-1 nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectrum of paper in equilibrium with ambient humidity consists of super-imposed relatively broad and narrow lines. The narrower line is of the order of 2 kHz wide at half the maximum height, while the broader line is of the order of 40 kHz in width at half height. On the basis of these line widths, the narrow line is assigned to water sorbed to the paper, and the broad line to the polymeric constituents of the paper. It was not possible to distinguish between the various polymeric components of paper contributing to the H-1 NMR spectra. A modified Goldman-Shen pulse sequence was used to generate a spatial magnetisation gradient between the polymer and water phases. The exchange of magnetisation between protons associated with water and those associated with the macromolecules in paper was observed. The exchange of magnetisation is discussed within a heat transfer model for homonuclear dipolar coupling, with exchange being characterised by a spin-diffusion coefficient. Consideration of the magnitude of the initial rate of the exchange process and estimates of the spin-spin relaxation times based on H-1 line widths indicate that some water must exist in a sufficiently immobile state as to allow homonuclear dipolar interactions between adjacent polymer and water protons. Thus, water sorbed onto paper must exist in at least two states in mass exchange with each other. This observation allows certain conclusions to be drawn about the ratio of free/bound water as a function of moisture content and the dispersal of water within the polymer matrix.