Basic principles of nuclear science and reactors

Mode of access: Internet.

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 future of nuclear science /

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

Elastic pion-nucleus scattering for studies of the nuclear surface /

"Issued : June 1972"

TeV physics : 12th Johns Hopkins Workshop on Current Problems in Particle Theory /

Mode of access: Internet.

Pions to quarks : particle physics in the 1950s : based on a Fermilab symposium /

Mode of access: Internet.

Results and perspectives in particle physics : Les Rencontres de physique de la

Mode of access: Internet.

New theories in physics : proceedings of the XI Warsaw Symposium on Elementary Particle Physics, 23-27 May, 1988, Kazimierz, Poland /

Mode of access: Internet.

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.

Introduction to elementary particle physics

Includes bibliography.

Lead sulfide nanocrystal: conducting polymer solar cells

In this paper, we report photovoltaic devices fabricated from lead sulfide nanocrystals and the conducting polymer poly(2-methoxy-5-(2'-ethyl-hexyloxy)-p-phenylene vinylene). This composite material was produced via a new single-pot synthesis which solves many of the issues associated with existing methods. Our devices have white light power conversion efficiencies under AM 1.5 illumination of 0.7% and single wavelength conversion efficiencies of 1.1%. Additionally, they exhibit remarkably good ideality factors (n = 1.15). Our measurements show that these composites have significant potential as soft optoelectronic materials.