NEW SCHEMES FOR producing neutrons can dramatically increase thermal fluxes. One proposed method would produce short, intense pulses (figure 1) while another would make steady fluxes at a greater average intensity than sources that now exist.
Topics
Thermal neutrons
REFERENCES
1.
G. A. Bartholomew, P. R. Tunnicliffe, “The AECL Study for an Intense Neutron Generator,” AECL Document 2600 (1966);
T. G. Church, “ING Status Report, July 1967,” AECL Document 2750 (1967);
2.
H. T. Motz, G. R. Keepin, in “Seminar on Intense Neutron Sources,” USAEC Document CONF 660925 (1966), also TID 4500.
3.
G. A. Kolstad, I. F. Zartman, in proceedings of a symposium on “Pulsed High Intensity Fission Neutron Sources,” USAEC Document CONF 650217 (EANDC(US)‐74U).
4.
Proceedings of a panel “Research Applications of Nuclear Pulsed Systems,” Dubna, USSR, 18–22 July 1966, International Atomic Energy Agency, Vienna (1967).
5.
R. G. Fluharty, F. B. Simpson, G. J. Russell, R. H. Morris, “A Proposal for a Repetitively Pulsed Test Facility (RPTF),” USAEC Document IN‐1149 (1967).
6.
V. C.
Ananyev
, I. M.
Matora
, G. N.
Pogodaev
, et al., “The Pulsed Reactors of the Laboratory of Neutron Physics in the Joint Institute of Nuclear Research
,” Kernenergie
9
, 365
(1966
).7.
G. D. Bacon, Neutron Diffraction, Oxford University Press, London (1962).
8.
Thermal Neutron Scattering (P. A. Egelstaff, ed.) Academic Press, New York (1965).
9.
This content is only available via PDF.
© 1968 American Institute of Physics.
1968
American Institute of Physics
You do not currently have access to this content.