ML19276H043
| ML19276H043 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Site: | University of Missouri-Columbia |
| Issue date: | 11/09/1978 |
| From: | Alger D, Brugger R, Schlapper G MISSOURI, UNIV. OF, ROLLA, MO |
| To: | |
| Shared Package | |
| ML19276H041 | List: |
| References | |
| NUDOCS 7908310512 | |
| Download: ML19276H043 (26) | |
Text
.
f The University of Missouri Research Reactor, Its Fuel and Productivity by Robert M. Brugger, Gerald A. Schlapper and Don rt. Alger An informal paper presented at the International Meeting of Research Reactor Fuel Designers, Developers, and Fabricators Argonne National Laborato y Nov. 8-9, 1978 9esh o
1
Summary The U.S. Department of State and U.S. Department of Energy have initiated a program to reduce the quantity of highly enriched U-235 used in the 141 research reactor in the U.S. and abroad, those research reactors to which the U.S. supplies fuel. This program calls for maintaining the "present capability and fuel costs" of these reactors but reducing the enrichment from 93% to 45% or to 8-20% by increasing the weight % loading of the fuel elements. The higher wt % loading will be achieved through a
. fuel development program.
We support the U.S. effort of fuel development leading in increased research capabilities and reduced fuel costs. These are fonfard steps in productivity.
We support the program to reduce the use of highly enriched U-235 for those reactors that can achieve this and do not have the desire to increase their capabilities.
But for those reactors that can increase their capabilities and desire to do so we believe the U.S. program should be directed so that the U.S. can recover a lead position in this field of basic research and so that these research reactors can increase productivity and help the U.S. recover economically.
Slides 2, 3, a sumaarize the contribution to education research and service of the University of Missouri Research Reactor, MURR. These contributions are helping to offset the impact on the U.S. economy of research from other countries. Slide 5,6,7 describe the MURR and its fuel. Fuel developments have allowed the MURR to keep the cost / MWD of fuel constant until the last orders were saddled with much larger costs from security and administration. Slides 8,9,10, and 11 outlines the slipping position of U.S. research reactors as compared to the rest of the world. Slide 12 lists some of the opportunities that the U.S. has missed because of the hold-the-line-attitude. Slide 13 shows that the MURR could not decrease its U-235 enrichment and maintain present capabilities and costs. On the other hand slide 14,15,16, and 17 shows how MURR could cut fuel fabrication costs and reduce by /-05 the U-235 in inventory if fuel development leads to a 60 wt %
loaded fuel at 935 enrichment and we are allowed to use this development.
Slide 18 shows the upgrade and increased capabilities MURR could achieve with fuel development of 93% U-235 and removal of the arbitrary institutional limits.
'H 6 035
r 9-1 I
f n
I s-, ,g.T . rry.g
-atD
=
. *, w .,.w.,n (Sx.m%u W:L d@. ... r.E:<.n@cus?:clk @.
4 y c-< s e 'G.p.n~ nsue c .. g s.s:
r sw.. .
..#,. ,1v* ,'.m,4. , % -S
. s,
". 4.,,,crj"4,':( e
. a#t.
g%n.. cOS 9. a
.~ g n%. .#
N >YC" p,/.e,. ..:. g. ...
.mwgy .. ~
-n~.;.y;.. ..;.w I ... .-
\ TV
}m:y emlO .
A -
- ~
W m;w w. 5.w, ., .~ses. ., %., T vs e .f,~~h . 1
, - e ~.; **. , ; int -
2
- m. tw t. .:c,..
. , m.
s
. .q.t. .j.v.w.;a.e. ,
am'w.ar %, s .- ,:,
, :w i .
h bw,f( f .h / .
hb k' Nf+hfy C clee-
! s=w a .3- , .
g Y **1 -
l \ .
s' 94 -
,G==
. .o .. !:e ; . .
,e*~ e.;x:*. .
s'.$w@NW')~
z.
,x,g. ~ ((' '
% n,. ; :.k n # :-i.. 'N 5.3,m 4' a m , y.
q=n, w~.w:c.p:.%:a, 1.m:.9,.
x _ ,, . .:vm, -
<}. ...a,,.-
%..* l Q"- '. '
., ' EDugggO% , ,
xx
-~ M;e .n; - n- D x .y-% u t %. iiw
~
ig:-
5
. ~-~h,*
s 5
- n;
. g~s .- < r
. . e' . -},- h.s 4-M
. .Es, AYJ.4"':. w, s . 'I6u~c.7 N,gy;_s:p g'.Cf..:.NiY')\
1 .. _'3
_ A'* . ..t QL,, . %**j,..*f .
. 'h,'o ,
. ,'f . .
- me 8 *s- ge,.
- J 'e fI.".'@
w
'hN
'c9%~y.,;. . _G_,,
- M 6 0.5 6 i
a, w eg E,.$.,,[,*
- 3..._ -
. _ _ _ ~. +'.e wJ ew 4d eesMW)= d EMe a. sea MM.u- ..- - . . - g%,- .E #'
I. Backaround on MURR '
Slide 1 Logo The Univeristy of Missouri Research Reactor, MURR, is the highest flux steady state reactor at a USA university. Its purpose is to produce neutron and gamma radiation and to use this radiation for research, education and service.
- Slide 2, 3, 4 MURR Productivity Slides 2, 3, and 4 list the summarized accomplishments of the MURR during school year 1977-1978 in the areas of educations, research and service.
The MURR was among the last of the high flux research reactors designed and built in the USA. !t was designed to take maximum advantage of technical capacities to reach maximum flux density. Design includes the use of 93% enriched uranium and maxi.54m wt % loading available at the time of design.
Slide 5 Horizontal Cross Section of MURR Core Slide 5 is a horizontal section through the core of the reacter showing the flux trap, the annulus of 8 fuel elements, the pressure vessel, control rods, irradiation facilities and beam tubes. At 10 MW 2 2 the peak thermal neutron flux in the trap is 6 X 10 " n/cm sec and at 2 2 the beam tubes 1.2 X 10 " n/cm sec.
Slide 6 Characteristics of MURR Fuel - November 1978
- Slide 6 lists the characteristics of the present fuel of MURR.
Slide 7 Cost History of MURR Fuel Elements (Fabrication only)
Slide 7 lists the costs for fabricating MURR elements. Core one was bought in 1965 while core 20 w:s bought in 1977. One notes that while the cost of elements has almost doubled from cores 1 to 20, we have been able to hold the cost /MND almost constant by applying advancing technology such as the UAl and 150 MWD / element burn-up. This is a prime example of increasing productivity. The 50% increase from cores 20 to 23
'n36 037
SLIDE 2 EDUCATION SUPPORTED BY MURR - JULY 1977 - JUNE 1978
- tours FOR 3,256
- SPEAKERS FOR 52 SEMINARS, COLLOQUIA, AND TALKS
- LECTURES FOR 35 CLASS HOURS
- 7 INSTRUCTORS FOR 24 CREDIT HOURS OF COURSES
- 2 INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCES a
u!4 CO u
SLIDE 3 RESEARCil SUPPORTED BY MURR - JULY 1977 - JUNE 1978 e SUPPORTED THE RESEARCH OF 108 FACULTY AND 76 GRADUATE STUDENTS FROM 31 DEPARTMENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI AND 14 OTHER UNIVERSITIES e SUPPORTED THE RESEARCH LEADING TO 52 JOURNAL AND PROCEEDINGS PUBLICATIONS FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI AND OTHER UNIVERSITIES
- SUPPORTED RESEARCH LEADING TO 41 PAPERS PRESENTED AT PROFESSIONAL MEETINGS eSUPPORTED RESEARCH LEADING TO THE GRANTING OF 4 PH.D DEGREES AND 8 MASTERS DEGREES
- PROVIDED THE FINANCIAL SUPPORT FOR 8 FUACULTY (8 FTE), 21 GPADUATE STUDENTS (14 FTE) AND 16 UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS (14.5 FTE)
- SECURED RESEARCH EQUIPMENT WORTH $119,000 BY GIFTS, LOANS, AND GRANTS AND WORTH $187,000 BY PURCHASES FROM MURR FUNDS
- SUPPORTED 61 GRANTS AND CONTRACTS TOTALING $7,521,638
- $* SUPPLIED 166SHIPMENTSOF39DIFFERENTISOTOPES 2R ' MADE 262 NEUTRON RADIOGRAPHS FOR 8 STUDENTS AND FACULTY FROM 4 DEPARTMENTS c
- ANALYZED ABOUT 4900 SAMPLES USING NEUTRON ACTIVATION ANALYSIS ts
'o ePROVIDED EXPERT TESTIMONY IN 7 COURT CASES
SLIDE 4 SERVICE PROVIDED BY MURR - JULY 1977 - JUNE 1978
- PROVIDED SERVICE TO 6 OTHER UNI'/ERSITIES WITHIN THE STATE OF MISSOURI AND 26 0UTSIDE OF EISSOURI
- PROVIDES SERVICE TO 27 STATE /ND FEDERAL AGENCIES
- SUPPORTED 14 RESEARCH PROJECTS DIRECTLY RELATED TO MISSOURI
- SUPPORTED 3 RESEARCH PROJECTS DIRFCTLY RELATED TO ENERGY CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT
- SUPPORTED 4 MISSOURI INDUSTRIES AND 47 OUT-OF-STATE INDUSTRIES Ch CD
- s CD
1- 5
/
6
- . . . ~_
i FUEL ELIMENTS (3) l .
j CONTROL DLADIS (4) i i RIGULATING SLADI l
- \
't s
3
,GRAPHIT3
. is s C k e D'
/ \ \ .%
\
e
,/
/
s , S / , ,i N
/ 4 6 .
\
/ ---
_ . . j If f I 1 3 l' 3 '
I f ! '7 D t___ {
\
i O .
'\
t, 2 s -
s ./ -
f
/ - e ] % g'
,,,,,/ N f./' g
^ ' BERYLLIUM } . . -
1 \ .
2e ,
h 1 Sf-
- o. '@' 2 9,
4, t 3 ,
3 g l to H } ,
REFLECTOR POSITIONS il DEMOTE 5' PNEUMATIC TU31 POSITION FLUxt TRAP; DE AMPORT' AND* R EF L ECTOR' U EXPE RIME N TAL FACILITII55 (Noti to Scale)-
N.--- - .
3
.g 9 y 9 4 ;
SLIDE 6 CHARACTERISTICS OF MURR FUEL-NOV 1978
. ELEMENTS / CORE 8 WEIGHT U/EL 775 ceS WEIGHT U/ CORE 6. 2 xe U ENRICHMENT 93%
WEIGHT % U 41%
TYPE UAL X PLATES
- PLATES / ELEMENT 24 FUEL LIFE 150 MWD /ELEPHIT CORE LIFE ABOUT 4 fDmiS 21 MAX. FISSION DENSITY 1. 8 X 10 gfcc POWER DENSITY 300 K W / LITER
SLIDE 7 COST HISTORY OF MURR FUEL ELEMENTS (FABRICATION ONLY)
CORE $ COST / ELEMENT COST / MWD URANIUM - ALUMINUM ALLOY I e $ 5450 5 75 II, III 5500 81 IV, V 5300 77 VI 6250 . 90 URANIUM-ALUMINIDEINTERMETALLIC VII, VIII 4500 50 I X , X, X I 5200 53 XII, XIII, XIV 5200 52 XV, XVI, XVII 7750 78 (99M.G/ED 52 G50 ft@/ED XV I I I, X I X, XX 9500 61 XXI, XXII, XXIII ~14000 93
n ? 6 04 3
i i
I is almost all due to the increased cost of security anc administration.
II. Background of Recent Research Reactor Development To appreciate the need for increases in capabilities of US research reactors, one needs to compare the state of research reactor development in the USA for the last 10 years as compared to the rest of the world. First the need for neutrons and neutron research has been j' clearly and positively stated in the recent study by the USA National Academy of Science.
l- -
" Neutron Research on Condensed Matter: A Study of the Facilities l
and Scientific Opportunities in the United States" National Academy of Science (1977)
The first research reactors were built in the USA and the USA had a commanding lead through the 1950's. But the next slides show what happened when the US attitude shifted to one of hold-the-line and make-do-with-present-capabilities.
Slide 8 Research Reactors in USA Oct 1978 I
These are the research reactors now left in the USA. One notes that two have been downgraded in operating time till they are almost impotent. Only modest upgrading has been achieved because of the difficulty of overcoming NRC restrictions and lack of a positive attitude.
. One notes that no new research reactors have gone critical in the USA since 1967. One notes that the power levels are quantized - 2, 5, 10, 40, 100 Bl. This quantitization is caused by institutional limits, not technical limits.
Slide 9 Research Reactors Shut Down in USA 1965-1978 Slide 9 shows the research reactors that have been shut down in
. the USA. One notes that we have shut down about half our peak capability.
Mcw does this USA experience ccmpa.e to the rest of the world?
O 80 () A k 1
S L I.D E 8 RESEARCH R E A C T O R S* OPERATING IN U.S.A. OCTOBER 1978 POWER (MW)/0PERATING RECENT REACTOR SCllEDULE (%) FIRST CRITICAL UPGRADE /DATE CP-5 5 / 20 1953 + 20% SEPTEMBER 19 7 8 OMEGA-WEST 8 / 20 1957 420%
ORR 30 / 90 1958 MITR 5 / 90 1958 f 19 78 UNCR 5 / 90 1961 SUNY GuFFALO) 2 / 90 1961 FORD 2 / 70 1963 RHODE ISLAND 2 / 90 1964 HFBR 40 / 90 1965 f 60 MW/19 7 9 -COLD HFIR 100 / 90 1965 MURR 10 / 90 1966 f 10 MW/19 7 4 -150 HR/WK j NBSR 10 / 90 1967 4 20 MW/19 7 9 -COLD u SOURCE' ry a
- REACTORS THAT HAVE FLUXES AND OPERATING SCHEDULES SUCH THAT THEY DO OR COULD D0 GOOD NEUTRON DIFFRACTION - THIS WAS USED AS A LOWER LIMIT TO SEPARATE THOSE REACTORS THAT DO MORE RESEARCH FROM THOSE REACTORS THAT ARE MORE ORIENTED TOWARD TEACHING AND TRAINING
e$ ? cC' T .
S S E .
B U D N R I l
8 l i
7 TS E 9 . C 1 E EU R D B U A N O R LI S 5 G L 0 0 0 N 6 E I T 2 2 2 Y W D T O R O 9 S H A D 1 " R D O T .
L Y P u
. U L M a O N E S A C O T "
S U
N N
W O
I D T 9 0 0 0 0 4 4 5 6 8 8 7 8 U
H 6 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 S 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 N
W E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 T O A D D E
D I T L. U S H S
S R R E W 0 0 1 ? 5 2 0 5 2 3 5 5 8 5 0 2 5
' O O 2 4 6 P
T C
A E .
R o
c T i S H R E .
C W
R T O R O S T A T R E R A R R R 5 G R R A C R R R W R R S L E T R - E R T L E A G T R - M R A R U P L P M T E L E B M N K A B N I P L A C O G G L S R E
R
Slide 10 Research Reactors in Enaland, France and Germany Slide 10 shows the research reactors in three developed ccuntries that have about the same population as the USA. The ILL, which went critical in 1972, has surpassed the USA reactors in research and has shifted the center of neutron scattering to Europe. The ILL is backed up by a set of medium flux research reactors. One notes that two are
- due to be shut down but a new reactor is being built to replace Saclay.
One notes that most have been upgraded to their technical limits, not some administrative limit. One might argue that the score is now equal if this was the end of the story, but it isn't.
Slide 11 Research Reactors Under Construction (1980 - World Wide)
Slide 11 shows that the rest of the world is building new and replacement reactors, while the USA is building none. The net result
- c. all this is slide 12.
Slide 12 Missed Opportunities by USA The bottom line is that the USA has slipped into a secondary position in this kind of research and development because the USA has not kept up in reactor development and fuel development and because we have not used all our technical capabilities to provide maximum research capability.
III. Possi_ble MURR Fuel Changes Having shown that we are getting behind in research, let me now turn back to the purpose of this meeting, namely changes in fuel. The
- MURR has not done a detailed study, but from our knowledge of our present fuel behaviour we can make some estimates.
Slide 13 Summary Data - U-235 Loading - MURR Slide 13 is a summary of the criticality conditions of MURR. The MURR needs a core holding 2.5 Kg U-235 to go critical, 4.5 Kg to override Xenon at 10 MW but with a very short cycle,and 6.2 Kg to have a reasonable life of about 120 days for each core.
U)6 047
}
s SLIDE 10 7 RESEARCH REACTORS IN THE THREE MEMBER COUNTRIES
- POWER (MW) l
~
GEESTHAct 5 l- HAHN MEITNER INSTITUTE, BERLIN 5- ^10 MW 1980
, JULICH (DIDO) 23 i
t KARLSRUHE 44 4 1980 l
HARWELL DIDO 25 l
! PLUTO 25 CENG SILOE 35 l MfLUSINE 8-t12MW1980 SACLAY (EL3) 20 +
ILL 57
- ENGLAND, ERANCE, GERMANY - SAME POPULATION AS U.S.
I i
'> n M 04 8 I
SLIDE 11 RESEARCH REACTORS UNDER CONSTRUCTION (1978) - WORLD WIDE
- 1BR-11 PULSED REACTOR, DUBNA, U.S.S.R.
4 MW THERMAL AVERAGE, 5 10'6 n/Cm PEAK PULSE FLUX 1979 COMPLETION
- SACLAY RESEARCH REACTOR, FRANCE 14 MW, DEDICATED LENS FACILITY, MID-1979 OPERATION
- LENINGRAD RESEARCH REACTOR, U.S.S.R.
15 100 MW, 3 10 n/Cm Sec FLUX, 1980 OPERATION
'TROMBAY RESEARCH - ISOTOPE PRODUCTION REACTOR, INDIA 14 2 100 MW, RELATIVE LOW Flux 10 n/Cm ,,c
- SWIERK RESEARCH REACTOR, POLAND 30 MW
- KYOTO RESEARCH R'EACTOR, JAPAN 30 MW, 1981 COMPLETION
- 1RA0 - 30 MW FOUNDATION POURED
- GHANA - 8 MW UNDER CONSTRUCTION
- AUSTRALIA IS CONSIDERING BUILDING A NEW REACTOR
- WEST GERMANY HAS COMPLETED STUDY AND IS CONSIDERING CONSTRUCTION
- N0 NEW RESEARCH REACTORS SERIOUSLY CONSIDERED FOR U.S.A.
' n 3 t3 ~0 4 ()
SLIDE 12 i
i MISSED OPPORTUNITIES BY U.S.A. IN RESEARCH REACTORS U.S.A. OTHERS
~
RESEARCH 1/3 2/3 0 8 l~ NEW REACTORS REACTORhtUPGRADE +10% - 50% EXTENSIVE FLUX IAILORING 0/0 7/2 l
l (COLD / HOT S0uRCES)
.I SMALL ANGLE NEUTRON 2 8 I
SCATTERING SPECTROMETERS BACK SCATTERING SPECTROMETERS 0 SEVERAL ISOTOPE PRODUCTION DECREASING INCREASING
- SILICON SEMICONDUCTOR 1 20
[ PRODUCTION
, DOLLAR SAVINGS LITTLE q.
! 'o36 050
CORE LOADI'NG MURR 120 DAY CORE 10 MW )
l l
80_ oygaging 7 &
EQUILIBRIUM j.-
XENON 10MW)l 9 l 70-4 1 I
60- %
l l e l
~
MINIMUM l 50 g CRITICAL l l E MONTH jl 40- I l 5
& I I I 30.- -
l l l I I I 20-I l l
. 10-. / ! I I I I I l I I O
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 CORE LOADING (Ke U-235)
SLIDE 13
'9 6 051
SLIDE 13 ALTERNATE
SUMMARY
DATA - U-235 LOADING UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI RESEARCH REACTOR (MURR)
CURRENT IECHNOLOGY - 40 WElaHT % U ENRICHMENT LEVEL WEIGHT U-235 (KG) 10% 0.665 20% 1.33 MINIMUM CRITICAL MASS - MURR - 2.5 KG U-235 50% 3.325 OPERATION AT 10 MW REQUIRES 4.5 KG U-235 TO OVERRIDE EQUILIBRIUM XENON
{ 93% 6.2 70% 4.65 A 50 WEIGHT PERCENT LOADING CAPABILITY IMPLIES THAT A 75%
ENRICHMENT WOULD BE REQUIP 5D TO MAINTAIN 6.2 KG U-235.
f A 60 WEIGHT PERCENT LOADING CAPABILITY IMPLIES THAT A 64%
ENRICHMENT WOULD BE REQUIRED TO MAINTAIN 6.2 KG U-235.
O ~6 6 U S 2 t
Slide 14 & 15 Fuel Cycle Costs - Fabrication Only Slide 14 and 15 show the cost of fuel fabrication for 93% enriched and 70% enriched fuel at 40 wt %. To drop to 70% enrichment, MURR fuel ost would jump to $6,000,000/yr, a ridiculous and unacceptable number.
If we now leave the base of existing capability and consider technical development and higher wt % loadings. Slides 14 and 15
~
show some of the possibilities. With 60% loading we could cut our cost / MWD to below what it was in 1965. Now that is using technical development to produce real productivity.
There is another real advantage in a higher wt % loadings at 93%
enrichment.
Slide 16 & 17 Annual Fuel Inventory Slide 16 and 17 show our estimates of U-235 that now must be held in inventory for MURR to have a confident supply of fuel. This includes U-235 in fabrication, fresh fuel in storage, in use, and spent fuel awaiting shipment. One notes that by going to 60 wt % and 93% enrich-ment there is only 60% as much U-235 being hdid or in transit. The right hand axis shows an estimate of the cost of fuel inventories.
Once again using 93% enriched and 60 wt % provides a real cost savings, thus increased productivity.
But while cost savings are important, we believe there is a more important goal. That goal is the one that true science always strives
~
for and it is a goal that in the past the USA has strived for. That goal is increased capabilities. The 10 MW power limit of MURR is an institutional limit. The MURR is now capable of increasing power to 15 fel with only minor engineering changes and no significant change in level of safety. And the MURR could be increased to 25 MW with moderate engineerSg changes and safety systems additions. These upgrades could be achieved if 60 wt %'93% enriched fuel were provided. ,
, O 7) f) [j b_3
SLIDE 14 FUELCYCLECOSTS-FABRICkTION INLY ENRICliMENT ! U-235 . USABLE MWD ANNUAL LEVEL (7.) CONTENT (WT %) l 10 MW, 1 HOUR RESTART COST / USABLE MWD COSTS 1 l (N0 CORE SWEETENING) l 1 l 93% 6.2 KG (40%) ! 550 $200 l $600,000 1
93% 6.2 Ko (40%) ! 1200 : $90 $270,000 l (WITH CORE SWEETENING)
{
4.67 Ko (40%f $6,600,003 70% 50 .
$2200 l
93% 7.5 Ko (50%)' 1700 $65 $195,000 l
70% ! 5.8 Ko (50%) 300 $380 51,140,000
! i 93% 9.3 KG (60%) . 2800 .
$40 $120,000 j 70%
7.0 Ko (60%) i 1200 , $90 $270,000 z;: i ! ;
50% 5.0 Ko (60%) .
t_n I
^ 20% 2.0 Ko (60%) I -
l i
l 1
i i' l I l
SLIDE 15
- FUEL FABRICATION e
COSTS k
v
. i b
5 5
p 6
h10-
@u_
I N
8 u
70% ENRICHED
\
c b \
d \ 93% ENRICHED 3
E 10 - N N
- N
' s 93% ENRICHED
- CORE SWEETENING 40 50 60 WEIGHT PERCENT URANIUM
H 6 05 5
SLIDE 16 UllIVERSITY OF MISSOURI RESEARCH REACTOR ANNUAL FUEL INVENTORY REQUIREMENTS (150 H0uR/ WEEK, 10 MW POWER, 93% ENRICHMENT)
CURRENT 6.2 lx'G CORE
. REQUIREMENT NUMBER CORES KG-235 0FF 3 18.6
[1YEARINFABRICATION SITE (2 YEARS " FRESH" IN STORAGE 6 37.2 ON 3 18.6
[1YEARINUSE SITE u l YEAR AWAITING SPENT 3 18.6 FUEL SHIPMENT TOTALS 15 93 60 WT %, 9.3 KG 0FF 1.2 11.2
[1YEARINFABRICATION SITE s 2 YEARS FRESH" IN STORAGE 2.4 22.4 ON 3 YEAR IN USE 1.2 11.2 SITE 1 YEAR AWAITING SPEND 1.2 11.2 FUEL SHIPMENT TOTALS S 56
'96 056
SLIDE 17 I
U-235 I N V E N T O R Y REQUIREMENTS l'1 300~
. . l.0 y O
2 O i 25 - 0.9 =!
! ==
i en i M - 0. 8 $
i W 70% ENRICHED
- M W 200- . tg g s
- 0 . _/ ~
0.6 5 h M
$ - 0.5 8 it iE M
-0.4 g d 100 - @
E - 0.3 5
' a a E ,,# - 0.2 $
$ 93% ENRICHED g i-
-0.1 i.
0 40 50 60 WEIGHT PERCENT URANIUM
'96 057
Slide 18 Possible MURR Uparade Slitie 18 summarizes what gains and capabilities of productivity could be gained at MURR with fuel development leading to 60 wt %
iaading and 93% enrichment. These are the kinds of upgrades that reactors outside the USA have been making and it is how the USA should be developing. Is is unscientific ano not in past tradition of the USA to freeze into a base of present capabilities. It will kill research and development.
'> n $ 6 0 5 8
SLIDE 18 P0SSIBLE MURR UPGRADES 60 WEIGHT % - 93% ENRICHED INCREASED POWER LEVELS UP To 25 MW INCREASED FLUX IN IRAPS UP To 1.75 X 10'5 n/cm2 s,c 2
INCREASED FLUX IN BEAMS (INCREASED POWER) UP To 3 X 10'4 n/cm sec INCREASED FLUX IN BEAMS (CORE SHORTENING) 4 10 MW 1,5 X 10 n/cm a s,c 25 MW 3,9 X 10 14 2 n/cm 3,c LESS 93% ENRICHED URANIUM IN INVENTORY 60% REDUCTION AND IN IRANSIT COST SAVINGS (FUEL FABRICATION 10 MW) $200,000/ YEAR (FUEL FABRICATION 25 MW) $500,000/ YEAR (INVENTORY 10 MW) $140,000/ YEAR
'"' 3 6 O S 9
SU3U?.IE F.ESEARCil ASSISTA.'iTS Rvdy Alkire 101 2-3331 443-2035 N
./ ' C h:
449-1788 Ituib . o r.f a r 224 2-4211 ,
i a CA an 2-3331 k _ .._ . . J y b i.rris trv.,
G n y lia Aes
- n. . . RettrJ D!2 r.c . , pe 101 2-3331 449-2325 S .c t w).orst 725 2-6692 474-7383
- n L in aley 257 2-3331 882-5705
! r. tot 101 2-4211 443-6172 ., .
fr.s . .aris 2-3331 449-1037 . ,
Allan .'cingle 101 2-3331 443-0696 l' 5 l.
, j\h Ste - Talent tur.g-L in t. lung 442-6536 y Q ll: gg ii,ien- br g Jehn forsan 474-6647 -
John Lin.ta3y 246 2-4011 J if Si n.ons 282 2-6525
" ~
Y ', fM
. Ilr
,fi'l 442-0494 8> J l- \
Ljar. ' cruson
.i ( ..
[ 7 1
- . 4. .
STU3 Erit ASSISIfJiTS Cr/ij Eain 246 2-4011 442-6501-
, n id :.2y 260 2-3331 474-4933
. r , ., tt 882-8664
.;i.', aa Grote 269 2-4211 445-4798
. ~~~
. rars. cach.or '
',tO J :
- l'. Iltgli J
,3
'f.a"...,'..,/.
a r N + FAcht:( MD'CERS -University .o. ? %
Os a f/D I TY MD;MRS -Stephens College { Q i7
- FULL Tit'E SI Aff/PART-T!".E STUDEl4T s, l
[
C rm : .mc.Rs t,30 l'i:Ur:E r:UTERS ACE WHAT WE HAVE ON RECORD C /*.;i s illit iT I ADC b:1 Ilit flEXI EDIT 10ft r""?!'h,\
M
- - ***te. e. * * *.*M** e e
.,, , g
. q ue.9 , , .-.-e. r ev ousa ,_
s-up- sess*_ __ y7 y ,,, ., ,. "7 y r- - - y{
^
~
_ ~ ,
._ ~~
y*
}
4 1 :121 20 737 2
. 000 56945444 2 2934075 493 Y -
55214 77 0t i 555 52126075 31073531 3 12600 34 0719 516 .
43863 41 444 30541 5C2 2 752441
_ 10406 27 232 -
26343 - - - - - - - - - - - 3 2259347 935
- E - - - - - 44 886 93555399 4 4 444475 444 M 35445 998 44444444 4 4 4 4 4 8 6 ~4 4 4 O 44774 77 44 663 44444444 4 y "
H 44844 11111 1)111 9182221'101 2249992 226 65 666 3333333333 E 11111 22 111 3333333333 2576665 523 C 11111 444 7666666 676 I 00000 55 66 666 3333333333 - - - - - - ~- - - m-F F
44444
- - - - - 22 222
- - - 2222222222 -
- - - - - - - - - 2222222 222 '
O 22222 cb a 6798757 727 M 22 111 3116011181 4065604056 2122221 121 2222222222 O 66666 777 '
O R
44444 22222 38 22 222 2122212122 7
r r
e se r h k
a eo t s n '
g ar nl aek rr nrs e r aw po k vec t oea e c r Ze S d ee snr M t mS r
. t e .e g
E.P.am N O
r a
pn pi rtd A R
s tisa nhxia . C.
o c
,. s Ve MDo W h eal eun G r aV S s u ,S , ,
I T r sl eheenRh rrd oa re O 9 red. ar , ' , la orm
, nr t . . . A h t R nbrtn umeoa HT HHR C E necBo M S.
nA d , T. Cs s P V.
J .
M Jo a T C G.l. Ht. h G,.
.,JCl r ytd C CC EE ,
I L .l e . .l HDMo w S SDT CCiH y el r E ,
P GeJJRi ,e , S , E m S G.A.M S l o P T l . TT .
H P , Y. , , ,
M , ,
.e I
S O . . MCC $.T T S .
R , ,I ,
,K ,E, J .
E O .C i
. .C A .FFF S Y
_ C ~,A . . H CE RRE 8,I. I.I . RRRM DOOO L TiIEEEBBJ,I C -
I ,
R . S ET P GGT D N
I C CCC A CcCl E SSC PPAA ,
_ V GH ,C R L O NN A SRSSS ,PPP N i S S L_ L.EO N S R C E . H EE . . , A R
.C . .
_ E NC . , ,
EEH . . I C S R H .DE . , . IGGG , I .
DSSI SSSSTS S N .E .C SASSSCNhNC R LEEESE TCTT C
E SSN LIE A .EES h R_ R.C .R R E ESS O SL EEE R EEEEESI E RRN (
O C TSS R EE N A RLRRR TTTS G !
AA T R I RR .III L .E R . . , .
T I H . E .SSSS . C O C VC, C ,
.S S . . . . U R R R O R RR R E R A RESBB E HE
.S C A HRE E RRRRREIIIR SGSSSRVVVS N E ELEAA L CR M CSR R P S S F S*V S S_S S S R SERLL E
+++ 4t+
+
t-1 06 8029 01405874526356744 8 4185657520005 850 052 51599 7 82 2552 52269361935600349 .
874 20148 9 33 7345 5465370457516( 837 .-
573 57181 78 6857 43382 5 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
E 644
- - - - - - - - 3 44 2433 29454424356534469 4474/747 449447794 _
M 552 45525 9 77 4744 4 4448444446444464 O 444 74444 4444
._ H 444 44444 6 44 .
1111102047 1111 111111!3333333333333333 11 1!11 111 11 111111 111 E
C 1111154182 1 111 1' 1
0000000000000000000000
'44444444444444444444444
~
2222257245 2222 -
I 4444 F 4444437623 22222222222222222222222 F 2222 f O 2222222222 .
f -
A T .. .
S SS ..
Y CC T
I L
M 36551 c
II SS YY C 0999 22525522222222222222222 00707700000000000000000 I
C O
O R
00006EHHER 22222HF PED 6666 2222 44242243333333333333333 -
A ..
F 0
d I
C J;y3
,_c g~ -
1 C z 4 R en n --
t l s r n do o t r o k n r. ss s -
l n. e s l R. r e n y a l k et cnar e, r n yrianel a
A e n e t i rh c ecneeenC rd gea u g n b n l r 5
l y nno t b is l t t sesMl ukenlAHt uiJs .L s-laiaea u T. l.
l nre r o.- csk C C Ad e r r et -
trru r n
. a .pWrt puiJPl'CS rk nnt i
e gD h
.a nenpr u9ceaa c P oynm nl o o a iWuadi M..it .C0r a.
1 S , , , , , . ,t e
,wJ' o u,,r c
2 e. 'i, U T. . , 1 s a N%t t C ': ,L D . , h L a e 'i
-,OtOG rrPPwPPJP,0
, . . . , , . S. V $
R
.C 1,rcS r< a R LO
- I F
E O'T M .WSG6: A S
CI 0.JRS . .
5 :EV
.3 F
U RE
.CJ T
. , , , .l
. a S 0 , , , 0 L R. G. n, ,d ( ',Tf 1 Dt H, war < ;
wRbPGePLG*
. o !.
a . ',h E Ma Du-i <.. t l S C 0 - tia
- s. P I
, U ,G. 1P Ww'Lt
. t i s
^ LM T l
1 1
o ;nE P Q iE ~t a .
't i 5T L,5; 0,~; , G H HT .i 0 . .1 dt - .iu.KI P
' Z.7i ' '
I i I I iiii1 I T CC ;
T d. T . ' I.
i 1
- t C L . *
.i.! D '; l t U' .
- i PPP P.. '
i.
i
_i E F ;,_ i ^ < ti" - u l 3l i. r '
.I L aS i - ' _: ' ' /i C 3 l a a + e4 .
rr + *. A
- +r -
O- M e a
\ 2:.~ Q%
f' 4 ;-
, 5 m
or
~
\\
I I k
,y
\ "g
~ Cu ~
O o N O I H O m v ec "
$ ac O w E O s o-w 2
a 6 y cc m O <
W
,_.i i l> CC 4 h D
y 5
y CC W U Z e cc
<:( p
- <C I z w o i.
D sn m y
C cc i r
- 7 C ; 'o % 062 L ,
D
] 3 79 08310 ((f
- - - - ^ , _ _ -
j "g
_,,, . . . . ---~**E- * ~~
^~
~ ~'
R O
T E Y C C T A I I E V L R R
. I E C E S A T F A D T N
. R S A O
T Y ,
C D H A N A C E O E R R I T A T S E H A S C I R E R D E R A A W E R O ,
S P N E A O R M T I M S T I A , E A R G H C U G U O D I D S N U E S A Y I D T T M N N I R O A S O F R R P O T X E P U U V U Y E L I S T N F N I U O S F T T R O S . .
E E S S V E H I I C G .
N R I U E U U U S O A O E, S E P H H T R T A T A U P
S S S I I I S R R R R R R R R U U U U M M M M D N
~@ C%L
i EDUCATION SUPPORTED BY MURR - JULY 1977 - JUNE 1978
. TOURS FOR 3,256 e SPEAKERS FOR 52 SEMINARS, COLLOQUIA, AND TALKS
-
- LECTURES FOR 34 CLASS HOURS 7 INSTRUCTORS FOR 24 CREDIT HOURS OF COURSES 2 INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCES J
~ .3 A
Os CD n
MURR TOURS - JULY 1977 - JUNE 1978 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI STUDENTS 903 SECONDARY SCHOOLS (HIGH SCHOOLS, 1,096 JR. HIGH, ETC.)
OTHER UNIVERSITIES 203 WALK-IN (PUBLIC IN PRIVATE TOURS) 773 PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS 281 TOTAL TOURS GIVEN 3,256*
- 35 FOREIGN COUNTRIES WERE REPRESENTED:
Argentina Egypt Iraq Norway Sweden a Austria France Italy Pakistan Thailand
] Belgium Ghana Japan Panama Turkey ch Bunna Holland Lebanon Peru Union of South Africa o Canada India Libya Phillipines Vietnam Denmark Indonesia Nepal Republic of China West Germany England Iran Nigeria Saudi Arabia
s t
n e
d u o r t ,i S h g a
bO g g e e a n n n l t L , i i i c a B r r r u u sF e e e N d lA e e e -
a a n n n n n D r in n e i i g
i g
a G ro e d y g g E e a n n n T es d y E E y y E i
h N
y t r e w w r r c r ae w S r r r r E t Mt S t o s s r t t i g S s t , s e N c c a a s s a Mn E i ea ,
m i c i i e e i i e i R m cP k l m i ,
s s l l m m l c
f r e r - o e l r y y c c e e oe
.en i
P h ot v h h o e h h u u h h u 8 C Fh s k C P l P P N N C C N g d c - - - - - - - vi 7 - l e C C C C C C C ig 9 w ri u o C C j M M M M M M M nn 1 e ir t t M M U U U UE N AW S S U U K U U U U E
N -
U s J n e a n s r e
- T i l R c r l R - r 7 a e a U u 7 e n t M s o 9 l i s r S 1 c l y t o u l - r a t n Y N a rC R R c u
o R i - R R s r L y R gt s an U U e d t U A b U ) y Po M M i n u J I M r N t o e H n s C e t t i c N o t e y - l r a a n i d i a i n n bo u m d n t d M o af s R s t ey e F K a a s u x N i t R e r Sg s F L s n R t e l s c U i o o l A A A n o R S F m en e M t p p
nl u T T A e i U ( o Ro j i n
i o n
P S N p t M g 6 r i o t O m a n R Y f gt r a u gh r F n o c t i R nc P y
t r
h nc o R O i C i a h U f g in c i e f R l c M o n ru h h o r pT U E h r p t a i eF c p p a o n c o p r e s r h r a p e Dr g M L r t A o L h e e d n a r O s o i T a c p t i t Ao e g e nt s Y I e e d p e d t i s o h H oc e B T s t n u u t u as nt s e m c i a D e en a S d a t cl i ul R o r l t e R Do i S Sa ba T a a aR r S h h s y i sii e e c t o K nt i
c c e t n nr mrr l n s i uw t L
t n oa r r R i o oe et e b o e d e
me a A e ct a a r r rt l st i r R sN r T r iu e e l u t t a bia s t m n e r l m s s a c u uM oDM s u A o aA d u i e e o e e e r o e A i r o C S R R C S N N P P N N B T M A
I U
Q
. O L n L w O o C K R c r r
. , E M e e S K . p r p r R A D p n n e p n e e n n s a n e e g a w e n A E , s o o e l o s s g l o s d N P y e l l m h l n n u h K y e l I S a e e e a c e a a r c c a e i M K M Y Y J S Y H H B S M K M M E . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
S M J W W D G W F F R G D M J D 7 7 7 7 7 E 7 7 7 7 77 7 7 7 7 7 7 T 7 7 7 7 7 7/ 7 7 / / / /
7 / /2 / / 1 1 7 8 A 7
/
8 0
/ /
4 7 7 / 8 51 6 6 2 2 2 1 D 7 2 1 2 7 7 4 2 // / / / / / /
/ / / / / / / / 00 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 7 8 8 9 9 9 9 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 a3*cd g3&
MIE - SPEAKER TITLE OF TALK PRESENTED 11/28/77 D. Mildner Small Angle Neutron Scattering Instrumentation - Argonne National Laboratory Conventional and Time-of-Flight Solid State Science 12/77 R. Berliner The Design of the Small Angle Neutron Scattering National Bureau of Standards Instrument at MURR 12/4/77 W. Yelon Neutron Studies of Ferrous Nalides GM, Warren, Michigan 1/78 M. Kay Current Research in Radioisotopes UMC-Biology Majors Assoc.
1/78 D. Alger MURE Research Related to Agriculture UMC-Agriculture Faculty Dinner 1/78 D. Alger Research Interests UMC-Nuclear Engineering 1/17/78 R. Brugger Safety of Nuclear Energy UMC-Civil Engineering 1/19/78 R. Brugger Safety of Nuclear Energy Columbia Rotary Club 2/78 M. Kay MURR as Part of the Comprehensive Cancer Research Cancer Research Center Center 2/78 M. Kay Isotope Production and Research at MURR Nuclear Medical Technology Students, Research Medical Center, Kansas City 2/1/78 R. Brugger Safety of Nuclear Energy Pacaderm Club 2/2/78 J. Meese Neutron Transmutation Doping of Silicon UMR-Physics J
- ) 2/2/78 S. Morris The Analysis of Biomedical Samples by Neutron UMC-Chemistry si Activation Analysis Ctr 3/78 F. Tsang Neutron Filtered Beams at MURR National Bureau of Standards N
DATE _ SPEAKER TITLE OF TALK PRESENTED 3/6/78 T. Blewitt Itadiation Effects in Solids UMR-Nuclear Engineering 3/17/78 F. Ilansen Band Structure Model for Hindered Rotation UMC-Physics in Molecules and for Liquids 3/22/78 W. Yelon Neutron Studies of Ferrous Halides Rice University, Houston, Texas 3/27/78 R. Brugger Use of Filtered Beams for Doppler Effect UMR-Nuclear Engineering Studies and Neutron Tomography 3/31/78 D. McKown !!AA of Geological Materials U. S. Geological Survey-Denver, Colorado 4/78 F. Tsang Doppler Effect Measurements of U UllC-Nuclear Engineering Seminar 4/78 R. Brugger Research and Applications at MURR EG&G Seminar 4/78 R. Brugger Safety of Nuclear Energy Lions Club 4/12/78 W. Yelon Multi-Use Gamma Facility Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory 4/22/78 R. Brugger MURR-Hew Facilities and Nuclear Phystes UMC-Physics Review Experiments 4/22/78 W. Yelon Neutron Scattering Studies of Solids UMC-Physics Review 4/29/78 A. Pringle A Small Angle Neutron Scattering Experiment Missouri Acaderqy of Science ,
at MUBR Joplin, Missouri a 4/29/78 R. Brugger Research and Applicati.>ns at the University Missouri Academy of Science, 3 of Missouri Research Heactor Joplin, Missouri b 5/1/78 F. Hansen band Structure Wdel for Hindered Rotation UMC-Physics in lecules and f r Liquids C
$ 5/5/78 D. Mildner Neutron Scattering and Biological Applications UMKC-Chemistry 5/10/78 D. Mildner SANS Facility at MURR UMC-Physics
_ DAIF SPEAKER _ - - - TITLE OF TALK PRESENTED S/12/78 R. Brugger Doppler Effect Measurements of U LASL Physics Seminar S/15/78 D. McKown Size Fractionization of Trace Elements on Washington State Univ.-Chemistry Airborne Particulates: NAA Studies 6/1/79 W. Yelon The MURit Gamma Ray Facility ILL, Grenoble, France 6/6/78 W. Yelon Neutron Scattering Facilities at MURR Ill, Grenoble, France 6/7/78 W. felon neutron Studies of Rare Earth Magnets CNRS, Grenoble, France 6/7/78 J. Meese Neutron Transmutation Doping and Radiation Argonne Natl . Lab-Materials Damage in Silicon Science Division 6/9/78 W. Yelon Neutron Scattering Facilities at LRlmt CEN, Saclay, France I
D m.N D'.
CD C
COURSE LECTURES PRESENTED BY MURR STAFF - JULY 1977 - JUNE 1978 DATE _LECIUREfL COURSE, TITLE OR SUBJECT OF LECTURE UtllyfRSITY & DEPARTMENT 8/77 M. Kay Chemistry 461 - Advanced Radiochemistry UMC-Chemistry 9/13/77 M. Kay Panel Discussion on Trace Element Analysis UMMC-Pathology and Sampling 9/15/77 M. Kay Radiation Biology 328-MURR and Nuclear Medicine UMC-Chemistry and Research 10/?7 M. Kay Radiation Pharmacology 324 UMC-Chemistry 10/17-31/77 D. McKown Biochemistry 310-Neutron Activation Analysis UMC-Chemistry / Biochemistry 10/17-31/77 D. McKown Biochemistry 310-Lab-Neutron Activation UMC-Chemistry / Biochemistry Analysis 3/20-21/78 D. McKown Physics 307-Ganma-ray Spectroscopy UMC-Physics 4/19/78 D. James Isotope Applications: NAA Facilities at MURR UMC-Agronomy 4/20/78 D. McKown Agronomy 401-Radioisotope Methods UMC-Agronomy 4/25/78 S. Morris Nuclear Engineering 305-Neutron Activation UMC-Nuclear Engineering Analysis 4/27/78 D. McKown Geology 210-Neutron Activation Analysis Southwest Missouri State-Geology J 5/78 J. Meese Statistical Mechanics Class-Semiconductor UMC-Physics 3 Statistics
+
S/5/78 D. Mildner Neutron Scattering and Biolooi<.al Applications UMKC-Chemistry a
N O
F OS T
RN EE BD 2 2 0 6 7 8 9 3 3 8 2 MU 2 1 2 1 1 bT NS S
R U
8 7 O 9 H 1
E
. E S 2 1 3 3 3 1 3 3 1 1 3 N R U U J O C
7 y 7 r s 9 t e e -
1 y s s t i y y t i e a h 1 t t i m i t p 0 Y i i s e h S o 4 L C C r h p s U R b - e C os d os g J E s as v sn i l n n B - a L a si r oo l io i M
s s en a li o hi rs
- yn yn uU e y it S Pt ed U ra tK ra tK q l r ha - a ei F N ie c t Pr 1 - r nl F s - s - nt u s - e 0 e i o ii ii ha N Rp Rp gS A D mr mr ct i
m RO 4
RO n T N eu eu eS d e U g b U E n S A ho ho T e h Mr n a Mr i cs cs i c c o i L o r R E os os yr n o tt r tt as R L ii ii ru a i ac e s s ac et U T dM dM oo v d a e c c a l c a a t s d a ne n i i ne ce M I Rf Rf as A R oR i t t oR uf T - o - o ri - - i g p p i Nf Y 8 6y 8
6y oM 1 1 sh n O O sh ,E B E b 6 6 sc E - - sc S 5t 5t at 4 3 er 1 1 er 3 n i i Ls Sa l 1 1 Sa 7 o T R ys ys a y y e a 3 3 e 4i l
i U rr rr ce r r gs cy gs t G O t e t e ih t t ne ir s s ne sa U C sv sv st s s iR ro c c i R ci A
ii ii nr i i n t e i i n id T mn eU mn eU eo rN m
e m
e if ao ch eT s
y s
y i f ao sa yR h h o h h r l h h r h S C C F C C T E P P T P B
A L
S
. E S
R R U E y y O B a a K K C i l
E . .
M M
/
M
/ r t F s n n e t F
i w w g e e e r i r o o g s s s e w A y a
y a
r o
K c
K c
u r
e e
e e
e e
g e T l l S K K M M M B M M M A B M M S D D R J J J D T 3 s 3mC i T DN.
C
CONFERENCES SPONSORED BY MURR DATE CHAIRMAN CONFERENCE HlR1BfR 0F ATTENDANTS 4/23-26/78 J. Meese
- Second International Conference on Trans- 114 mutation Doping in Semicor.ductors, University of Missouri-Columbia VICE CHAIRMEN R. Berliner S. Gunn 10/10-14/17 J. Vogt Third International Conference on Nuclear 126 Methods in Environmental and Energy Research, University of Missouri-Colunbia
,)
D
...N Os CD NJ N
RESEARCH SUPPORTED BY MURR - JULY 1977 - JUNE 1978
. SUPPORTED THE RESEARCH OF 108 FACULTY AND 76 GRADUATE STUDENTS FROM 31 DEPARTMENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI AND 14 OTHER UNIVERSITIES
. SUPPORTED THE RESEARCH LEADING TO 52 JOURNAL AND PROCEEDINGS PUBLICATIONS FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI AND OTHER UNIVERSITIES
. SUPPORTED RESEARCH LEADING TO 41 PAPERS PRESENTED AT PROFESSIONAL MEETINGS
- SUPPORTED RESEARCH LEADING TO THE GRANTING OF 4 PH.D. DEGREES AND 8 MASTERS DEGREES
- PROVIDED THE FINANCIAL SUPPORT FOR 8 FACULTY (8 FTE), 21 GRADUATE STUDENTS (14 FTE) AND 16 UNDERGRADUAfE STUDENTS (14.5 FTE)
. SECURED RESEARCH EQUIPMENT w0RTH $119,000 BY GIFTS, LOANS, AND GRANTS AND w0RTH $187,000 BY PURCHASES FROM MURR FUNDS
. SuePORTED 61 GRANTS AND CONTRACTS TOTALING $7,521,638
. SUPPLIED 166 SHIPMENTS OF 39 DIFFERENT ISOTOPES
- MADE 262 NEUTRON RADIOGRAPHS FOR 8 STUDENTS AND FACULTY FROM 4 DEPARTMENTS
. ANALYZED ABOUT 4900 SAMPLES USING NEUTRON ACTIVATION ANALYSIS
. PROVIDED EXPERT TESTIMONY IN 7 COURT CASES m
. cx CJ
'4
'm
MURR SUPPORTED RESEARCH - JULY 1977 - JUNE 1978 UNIVERSITY & FACULTY /MURR TITLE OR BRIEF DESCRIPTION DEPARIMEllT STAFF STUDENTS _
0F RESEARCH UMC-Physics, Chemistry Danner, Kim Eblecular Dynamics of Hydrogenous Solids Univ of Michigan, King, Werner/Mildner Pringle Small Angle Scattering UMC-Physics Univ of Michigan- King, Werner/Berliner, Pringle Fabrication and Testing of the Small Angle Nuclear Engineering, Mildner, Yelon, Brugger Koeppe Neutron Spectrometer Detector Array UMC-Physics Butterfield Ball UMC-Nuclear /Vogt Acobyan Trace Element Studies of Long Tissue as Related Engineering to Pulmonary Diseases UMC-Nuclear /Vogt James, Asprer Study of Seienium in Phil11 pine Foods Engineering McKown UMC-Reproductive Fahim/Vogt Trace Elements in Crystals from Bladders Biology and Kidneys Internat1. Atomic Parr/Vogt, James Carni Trace Elements in Human Milk Energy Agency &
World Health Organization UMC-Chemistry Loeppky/Vogt, James, Smith Study of Carcinogens In Publie Drinkir.g water Graham Supplies in Missouri Internat1. Marine Fukai/Vogt, James Interlaboratory Studies of Fish Tissue Lab. of Monaco j UMC-Agronomy Matches, Martz/Vogt Anderson Cerium and Chromium as Tracers in Studies of
, ,; Digestibility in Ruminants ch UMC-Archaeology Brock /Vogt Human Bone Studies Related to Southwest Missouri CD N
4
UNIVERSITY & FACULTY /MURR TITLE OR BRIEF DESCRIPTION DEfMILTt1ENT STAFF STUDENTS OF RESEARCH UMC-Bioengineering Larsen/Schlapper, Keller, Milan, The Development of Neutron-Gamma Tomography Brugger David for Non-Destructive Testing UMC-Nuclear Loyalka/Schlapper Hwang, Golshani, Employment of the SCALE Program for Licensing Engineering Hussain of Spent Fuel Shipping Casks UMC- Archaeology R. Benfer, A. Benfer/ Studies of Ancient fluman Bone from Peru Vogt UMR-Nuclear Sanders /Schlapper Punyakumleard Utilization of MURR Waste Heat Engineering Amoco Research Wennerberg/Hansen, Structure of Amoco Active Carbon Center Mildner UMC-Physics Taub, Alldredge/ Theoretical Calculation of the Dynamics and Orien-Hansen tation and Position of Ilydrocarbons Absorbed on UMR-Physics a Graphitized Carbon Powder Using Either Empirical Potentials or a IIartree Fock Scheme in the Mindo 3 Approximation UMC-Nuclear /Brugger Tsang Devel >pment of a Sc Filtered Beam with Better Signal Engineering to Lackground Ratios UMC-Nuclear neyer, Miller / Brugger Design of a Filtered Beam to Yield Neutron Flux Engineering Distributions Similar to Those Formed in Fusion Reactors UMca-MURR /Brugger Use of the LAMPF-NNR to Measure the Transmission as a Function of Neutron Energy for Si Single g Crystal Filters
.A 3 UMca-MURR /Alger, Brugger Development of a Method to Distinguish B From 0s Natural Boron in Epoxi Mixes C3 N
(.D
UNIVERSITY & FACULTY /MURR TITLE OR BRIEF DESCRIPTION DEEARIMENT STAFF STUDENTS OF RESEARCH Brookhaven Instruments Wood /Meese, Gunn, Berliner, Precision Neutron Irradiation System for Alger Transmutation Doping Ortec Hyder/Meese Transmutation Compensated Si-Particle Detectors Rockwell Internatl. Austerman/Meese, McKovm Transmutation Compensated Extrinsic IR Detector Arrays Sandia Natl. Lab Stein /Meese ,
Optical Absorption of NTD-Si UMC- Nuclear Eng. , Larson/Brugger, Koeppe Neutron / Gamma Tomography Development as a Tissue Electrical Eng. Schlapper and Body Scanning Method UMC-Plant Pathology Sehgal/Mildner Structure of Southern Bean Mosaic Virus General Motors-Physics Keem/Mildner Structural Studies of Minerals and Glasses UMC-Physics Cowan/Meere Hai fa EPR of NTD-Si UMC-Physics Chand.ashakar/Meese Lindley Advance Techniques for Detector Compensation by Transmutation Compensation UMR-Physics Hale /Meese Katz EPR of NTD-Si UMC-Electrical Charlson/Meese Glairon Resistivity Fluctuations in NTD-Si
, Engineering Univ of Chicago- Fritzsche/Meese Vesaghi Transmutation Doping of GaAs m Physics c3 Univ of Southern Baldwin/Meese EJ actron Microscopy of NTD-Si N lllinois at Edwards-O ville-Physics
UNIVERSITY & FACULh'/MURR TITLE OR BRIEF DESCRIPTION DEPARIMENT STAFF STUDENTS OF RESEARCH UMC-Iluman Nutrition, Dowdy / James Trace Element Nutrition Studies Food and Food Science Management UMca - ETSRC Lichte/ James Evaluation of Hair Washing Techniques Prior to Analysis UMC-Forestry Settergren/McKown Tennyson Bromide Ion Tracer and Post Sampling NAA for Evaluation of Irrigation Waste Water Lbvement UMC-Nuclear fieyer/McKown Reed Size Fractionization of Trace Elements on Air Engineering Pollution Particulates Univ. of Kentucky- Ehmann/McKown Strobe Analysis of Lunar Rocks Using NAA Chemistry UMC-Chemistry Manahan/McKown Shaw INAA of Shale Oils, Tars, and Waxes UMC-Animal ilusbandry Martz/McKown Weiss INAA of Cerium and Chromium Stable Element Nutritional Markers UMC-Archaeology Rowlett/McKown Garrison NAA Characterization of Ancient Coinage Manufacture UMC-Anthropology Wood /McKown Tippett NAA Characterization of Pottery Sherds UMC-Archaeology Rcwlett/McKown Ives Trace Element Characterization of Prehistoric J Chert Sources 3
^J UMC-Chemistry Manahan/McKown Ting Evaluation of Trace Element Behavior During C3' Coal Pyrolysis Ik) UMC-Chemistry liarris/McKown Saremi Evaluation of Low Energy Photons for INAA N
UMC-Chemistry Manahan/McKown & Graham Trace Element Chemistry During Coal Hydrogenation James
UNIVERSITY & FACULTY /MURR TITLE OR BRIEF DESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT STAFF STUDENTS OF RESEARCH UMC-Forestry McGinnes/McKown Smith INAA of Wainat Wood Samples Univ of Chicago- Davis /McKown & James NAA of Meteoritic Inclusions Geochemistry Southwest Missouri Mantei/McKown Elemental Association in Mineral-Bearing Rocks:
Sta te-Geology Geochemical Prospecting Studies UMC-Forestry McGinnes/McKown Cutter NAA Study of Chemical Changes in Wood During Charcoaling UMR-Chemistry Manuel/McKown Ballard, NAA Measurement of Isotopic Anomolies in Mete-Oliver oritic Materials Univ of Kentucky- Ehmann &Bruckner/ Evaluation of Boron Carbide Epithermal Irradiation Chemistry McKown Containers and INAA of Coal Indiana Univ- Siddigi/McKown Hudson Measurements of Trace Element Pollutants in Waste Environmental Studies Water Sediments Using NAA Southeast Missouri Bahn/ Morris The Analysis of Bloenvironmental Samples for As State-Chemistry and Se by NAA; A Study of the Effect of a Coal-Fired Power Plant in a Rural Area UMC-Chemistry Koirtyohann, H. Anderson Analysis of Dialyisates for Trace Elements via Stephen's-Chemistry Nolph, W. Anderson / NAA. Samples have been generated in clinical studies UMMC Morris, Kay evaluating continuous ambulatory peritsneal dialysia J (CAPD) 3
^J UMC-Chenistry Murmann/ Morris Giese Oxygen-18 Exchange Studies in a Complex Vanadium C7N 0xyanion Using 49V C23 UMC-Nuclear Miller / Morris Korsah Development and Evaluation of Charcoal Filter
'}y Engineering Standards to be Used in the Determination of Radio-Iodine Gaseous Effluent Concentrations s
UNIVERSITY & FACULTY /MURR TITLE OR BRIEF DESCRIPTIOff DEPARIMEllT STAFF STUDENTS OF RESEARCH 58 Fe as a Stable Isotope Tracer for UMC-Chemistry Koirtyohann/ James Carni Use of O'Halloran Iron Absorption Studies UMC-Child Health Woodruff / James Carni Iron Utilization in Anemic Infants UMC-Civil Novak/ James Clevenger Recovery of Metals from Electroplating Wastes Engineering UMC-Nuclear Miller /Kay, Moore Nuclear Medical Patient Dose Rate Studies in Engineering Phantoms UMR-Chemistry Ballard/Kay Use of Co-60 to Produce Gem Quality Smoky Quartz from Clear Arkansas Quartz Crystals UMC-Chemistry Troutner/Kay Gilmer Use of Stable Ca Tracers to Study Ca Balance in Pituitary Dwarfism UMC-Agronomy Graham /Kay Zibilske Used 00-60 Facility to Sterilize Soil Samples UMC-Chemistry Troutner/Kay Riggs Te-123 as a Nuclear Medical Calibration Standard and Cross Section for Production Reaction UMC-Chemistry Troutner/Kay May Trace Elements in Infant Formulae Stephen's College Anderson /Kay Redman Preparation of Cr-51 EDTA for Use in lleart Tissue Culture J
J UMC-Agronomy Larson/Kay Cooper Irradiation of Seeds in Co-60 Facility for A Class Project UMC-Physics Shupp/Kay, Moore 18 Sources Prepared for Electron-Shake-Off Experiments UMC-Civil O'Connor/Kay Thiem IIalogens in Finished Water from Treatment Plant Engineering Badorek by NAA
UNIVERSITY & FACULTY /MURR TITLE OR BRIEF DESCRIPTION DEEAllIMEtlT STAEF STUDENTS OF RESEARCH UMC-Anthropology Rowlett/Kay Garrison Co-60 Irradiation of Archeology Samples and a-Counting of Samples UMC-Anthropology Rowlett/Kay Johansen Co-60 Irradiation of Archeological Pottery and Ceramic Samples for TLD Dating UMR-Chemistry Stoffer/Kay Radiation Polymerization of Silicone and Starch Polymers Using Co-60 UMC-Chemistry, Troutner, ilolmes, Logan / Preparation of a 113Sn 113In Generator for UMMC, VAll-Nuclear Kay, Moore lluman Use Medicine UMC-Chemistry. Troutner, llolmes, Logan / New Nuclear Medical Scanning Agents UMMC, VAll-Nuclear Kay, Moore Medicine UMMC-Nephrology Nolph/ Morris, Kay, Moore Trace Elements in Continuous Ambulatory Peritoneal Dialysis (Preliminary Data for Proposal)
UMMC-Nephrology, P. Anderson,11. Anderson, Trace Element Behavior in Psoriasis Patients Dermatology Nolph/ Morris, Kay, Moore Undergoing Peritoneal Dialysis Scripps Inst. of Desaedeleer/Kay, Moore Irradiation of Rock Samples for Studies on Vapor Oceanography, UCSD Pressure of Trace Metals UMMC-Medicine, VAll Ivey/Kay, Moore Cr-51 for Oral Iluman Use in Studies of Drug J Absorption from the Stomach 3
g Washington Univ Westerburg/Kay Preparation of Separated Isotope Sources for Nuclear Spectroscopy CD Preparation of Very Pure Na-24 and K-42 for Ion co UCLA Med School Crevey, Rau, Bridge /Kay, C Moore Transport. Studies in lluman IIeart Tissue Cultures
UNIVERSITY & FACULTY /MURR TITLE OR BRIEF DESCRIPTION DEPARIt1ERT_ STAFF STUDENTS OF RESEARCH UMC-Nuclear Bull /Mcrris Langhorst Quant.itativeEvaluationofblReleaseFromMURR Engineering and Identification of Individual Contributing Sources UMca-MURR / Morris Sampling, Effect of Storage, and Rapid Analysis of Drinking Water for Selenium by IllAA Purdue-Food Science Liu/ Morris Studies to Further Illuminate the Dietary and Nutrition Requirement and Useful Chemical Form of Chromium UMC-Chemistry Kaiser / Morris, Baxter Analysis of Evidence Samples in Criminal Cases via NAA General Motors Keem, Lee /Yelon Magnetic Structure of NdCo y7 and NdFe y7 UMR-Chemistry Long/Mildner Magnetic Structure of Bis-Pyridine Dichlorides General Atomic Whittemore/Yelon Precipitation of Illgh Temperature Stainless Steel Alloys Purdue-Chemistry lionig/Yelon, Werner Cha ge Density Waves in V 0 23 Purdue-Physics Overhauser,Collella, Neutrcn Interferometry Werner/Staudenmann,Yelon ILL-CNRS Grenoble Vettier/Yelon Phonon Dispersion in FeClBr and FeBr 2 j Purdue Collella/Werner Debye waller Factor in KC1
[ Brookhaven UMC-Physics Passell Taub, Danner/Mildner Talent Adcorbed Hydrocarbon Films c3 lionig, Keem/Yelon Phonons in V 0 and the Metal-Insulator Transition g Purdue, GM 2 UMC-Chemistry Schlemper/Mildner Hsu Neutron Diffraction Studies of Short Hydrogen Bonds liussain
UNIVERSITY & FACULTY /MURR TITLE OR BRIEF DESCRIPTION DEEARTMENT STALL STUDENTS OF RESEARCH UMC-Chemistry Schlemper, Mal in Eleci con Density of Nitroprusside Ions UMR-Chemistry /Yelon Alkire Elastic Gamma Ray Scattering UMC-Physics Schupp/Yelon Inelastic Gamma Ray Scattering UMC-Physics /Werner Kirr. Neutron Interferometry UMC-Physics /Tompson, Yelon McCarthy Inelastic Scattering Studies of Pb,Sn y_xTe Alloys Idaho State Univ.- McMurry/Hansen Calculation of Neutron Transition Intensities for Excitations of the Hindered Urethyl-Rotor in Physics, UMca-MURR 4-Methyl-Pyridine Idaho State Univ.- McMurry/Hansen The Use of Relative Rotations and Translations Physics, of Molecules or Groups of Atoms as Coordinates UMca-MURR for Crystal Potentials UMca-MURR /Hansen, Brugger Development of a Profile Analysis of Neutron Time-of-Flight Spectra Data UMca-MURR /Hansen A New Computational Method for Obtaining Reliable Pair Distribution Functions of Non-Crystalline Materials from Diffraction Data UMca-MURR Pederseu, Carneiro/ Development of a Self-Consistent Method for Cor-J Hansen recting Inelastic Neutron Scattering Data for 3 Multiple Scattering Using the Experimental Dy-a namic Structure Factor $(H,W)
CA g UMR-Chemistry James /Yelon Hardman Magnetic and crystallographic Ordering in Re6 y_ Alloya g Ra6(Fe Mngenesis)27 Mineralo, N UMKC-Geology Coveney/Yelon in Quartz lowa State- Jacobsen/Yelon Fuller ZrBrD and Related Compounds Absorption in Hydrogen Chemistry
UNIVERSITY & FACULTY /MURR TITLE OR BRIEF DESCRIPTION DEEAfU14ENT STAFF STUDENTS OF RESEARCH UMC-Physics Gunnen/Tompson,Velon CeH 6 and Other llexaborides UMC-Physics Ownby/Tompson, Mildner l'~ BP-structure UMR- Ceramic Eng.
Univ of Pittsburgh Malik, Wallace/Yelon Ebenetic Structure and Ilydrogen Positions in Th Mn D General Motors Keem Croat/Yelon Magnhtik htk9eture of TbFe and ErFe 3 3 Washington Univ- Banaszak/Mildner Structure of crystalline Xenopus Yolk Lipoprotein Biological Chemistry UMR-Chemistry Long/Mildner one-Dimensional Magnetic Ordering of Transition Metal Bispyridine Dichlorides UMKC-Chemistry Schmitz/Mildner Conformational Studies of Chromatin UMKC-Chemistry Cheng/Mildner Calcium with Sodium Salt of Nitrilotriacetic Acid UMC -Electrical Charlson/Meese Glairon Transistor Gain Trimming on I 2L Integrated Circuits Engineering Charlson by Transmutation Doping UMC-Chemical Retzloff/Mildner Catalyst I.ao.9(Sr/Th )0. lCO3 Engineering
~d UMC-Electrical Charlson/Meese Glairon Isochronal Annealing of NTD-Si j Engineering as UMC-Electrical Chae' son /Meese Richardson Photoconductivity Null Apparatus o Engineering to U
- /
UtllVERSITY & FACULTY /MURR -
TlTLE OR BRIEF DESCRIPTION
____.._D EPABI11E UL... _ .___ _ 'SIAFF STUDFNTS OF RESEARCH
- ' s. . .
DMC-f techsnical Creignton/Meese Morris Co rosion Fatigce ebaracterization of Reactor Engineering Pressure Vessel Stesis UMC-Mechanical lloeppner, Blewitt/ ltorris Fa tigue nf f:eutron Irradiated N1 Engineering, Meese Sweigert .
Physics. Nuclear ;-
~Engincering UMC-Nuclear
/Brugger . Tsang Doppler Effect Measuremet,ts of _ U as a !Jatal Engineering and as U30g _ ,
UMC-fluclear /Brugger T. sang Doppler Effcot Me,meements of-SAin the.Grny, Engineer!ng White and Liquid Ptases ]
UMC-Nuclear Bull /Alger, Brugger JuMan New Fuel Des!.gn fordfDRR Engineering w UMC-Nuclear /brugget- Hanna Development of a Neutron Beam for Prompt Gamma flAA
^ Erigineering ,
UMC-Nuclear /Brugger Implosion of Pellets Containing U e. :franscersic Engineerin9 - Elements: An Alternate Fuel Cycle & Waste Burner y ~
Purdue-Physics Grabowski . Gamdus/ - Jagannath Phosphorus Trsnsition Optidar Igne#1dths in '"rans-Meese mutation Doped Li -
s j UMC-Nuclear /Alger Liu , Characterization of lieutron Radiographie Imaging Engineering Systems 1
w UMC-Nuclear Bull /Alger . Panholsc Develppment of Heal-Time Imaging Syaterus for c2 Engineerin9 - Neutron Padiography ,
00
- UMR-School of Minas /Alger Weialsey MeasM ament of Moisture Distrib ition in Shale
Uf11VERSITY & FACULTY /MURR TITLE OR BRIEF DESCRIPT10ft DEPARTMEIIT STAFF STUDENTS OF RESEARCH UMMC-Medicine Mullen /Kay l1. Lite Co-60 Irradiation of Mice ta Suppress Their D. Wilson Inmune Response System UMMC-Medicine Mullen, Cooperstock/Kay, laboratory Space, Technical Asalutance, and Moore Waste Handling for I-125 Inbeling of Proteins, llormones, and Other Organic Structures for Radioimmunoassay Studies UMMC-Physiology Jones /Kay, Moore Myer llypertensive Mechanism and Vascular Ion Transport Warden lui lleidlage UMC-Biochemistry Luckey/Kay Demonstration of Radiation llormeals in Protista and Mice J
d m
(Js C
CO W
PUBLICATIONS FROM USE OF MURR - JULY 1977 - JUNE 1978 AUIHOR TITLE JOURNAL / STATUS __CMPHS/ DEPARTMENT F. liansen A Computer Program for Calculation Computer Physics Accepted UMca - MURR of Reliable Pair-Distribution Funcations of flon-Crystal 11ng Materials from Limited Diffraction Data
- 11. McMurry, The Use of Relative Rotations ar.d Journal of Submitted UMca - MURR F. llansen Translations as Coordinates for Chemical Physics Crystal Potentials, Part I Theoretical
- 11. McMurry, The Use of Relative Rotations and Journal of Submitted UMca - MURR F. llansen Translations as coordinates Chemical Physics for Crystal Potentials in lieramethylenetetramine and Trigonal Selenium, Part II, Applications W. Yelon, J. Keem Elastic Constants of V 0231n the Solid State Com. Submitted UMca - MURR Insulating Phase W. James, K.llardman, Structural and Magnetic Properties Journal de Accepted UMR - Material Res.
W. Yelon, B.Kebe of Y (Feg_x 6 Mnx )2 3 Physique UMca - MURR V. Liu, J. Morris Relative Chromium Response as an Amer. Journal of Published UMC - lluman Nutrition Indicator of Chromium Status Clinical Nutrition UMca - MURR June 1978 D. McKown & J.florris A Rapid FAethod for fjensuring J.Radioanalytical Published UMca - MURR Selenium in Biological Materials Chemistry 1978 (Invited43 )409, d R.Murmann & K.Giese Mechamism of Oxygen-18 Exchange Inorganic Chemistry,
~'
(J. Morris Between Water and the Vanadium ---17 1l60 (1978)
['. acknowledged) (V) Oxyanion: V io02 es -
o A. Jones,R. Sander, The Effect of Norepinephrine on Circulation In Press UMMC - Physiology oo D. Kampschmidt Aortic K-42 Turover during Research Ch deoxycorticosterone Acetate Hypertension and Antihyper-tensive Therapy in the Rat
AUT110R TITLE JOURNAL STATUS CAMPUS / DEPARTMENT B. Royer, Development or an 238 U Filtered Nuc. Sci. & Engr. Publ ished UMC-Nuclear Engineering, R. Brugger Beam of 186 eV tieutrons UMca - MURR
- 11. Taub, Intramolecular and Surface Vibrat- Phys. Rev. Letters Published UMC-Physics, ll. Danner, ory flodes of Bittane Absorbed on 39 215 (1977) UMca - MURR Y. Sharma, Graphite observed by Inelastic
- 11. McMurry, tieutron Scattering R. Brugger
- 11. Taub Application of !!eutron Seattering Inelastic Electron Published UMC-Physics to the Study of the Structure Tunneling Spectro-and Dynamics or Short-Chain scopy, ed.by T.Wol fram llydrocarbons Absorbed on Small Springer. Series in Particles Solid State Science, Vol. 4, 170 (1978)
- 11. Taub, tieutron Seattering Study or the Surface Science 76, Published UMC-Physics
- 11. Danner, Structure and Dynamics or t3u- 50 (1978)
Y. Sharma, tane Absorbed on Graphite
- 11. McMurry, R. Brugger B. Boland, liigh Energy Vibratory Spectro- Nucl. Instr. & Meth. To Be Rutherford-NBRU, D. Mildner, scopy on a Pulsed tieutron Source Published UMca - MU .R .
G. Stirling, liarwell-Material Physics L. Bunce, R. Sinclair, 3 C. Windsor 3
- i. li. Danner, Iow Frequency Skeletal Vibrations J. Chem. Phys. Being Revised UMC-Physics, Chemistry as H. Kim, in Solid n-Alkyl Bromides by Y. Sharma tieutron Inelastic Scattering C~D O
N
AUT110R TITLE JOURNAL STATUS CAMPUS / DEPARTMENT P. Lieu, D. McKown, Radial Distribution of Six Inorganic Wood Science Submitted UMC - Forestry A. McGinnes Elements in Black Walnut Wood: UMca - MURR Effects of Extractions on their Content D. Slocum, A.McGinnes, Elemental Analysis of Oak and Wood Science Submitted UMC - Forestry D. McKown liickory Charcoal Jsing NAA UMca - MURR D. McKown & J. Morris selenitm. Analysis Methodology Proceedings:llth Published UMca - MURR and Applications Annual Conf.on Trace Substances in Environmental Health L. Tennyson, Pre-irrigation Assessment of J. Environ. Quality Submitted UMC - Forestry C.Settergren, Percolate Water Movement at UMca - MURR D.McKown Effluent Irrigation Sites D. James, M. Imachability of Neutron Irradiated Anal. Chem. 49, Published UMca - MURR Janghorbani, T.Baxter Fly Ash 1994 (1977) --- MIT E. Schlemper, A Short, Ifighly Asymmetrical Intra- Acta Cryst.B33, Published UMC - Chemistry C. Fair molecular 1(ydrogen Bond: A 2482-2489 (1977)
Neutron Diffraction Study of (Pt(C 11 N0 3112)211)+Cl .3.5 1I20 C. Fair. A Neutron Diffraction Study of Acta Cryst.833 Published UMC - Chemistry E. Schlenper Anhydrous Ethylenediamine 13337-1341 TT977)
D-Tartrate J
3 C. Fair, A Neutron Diffraction Study of Acta Cryst, B34,436-Published UMC - Chemistry
_s E. Schlemper the Short Ilydrogen Bond in a 442 (1978)
CJs Tetradentate a-Amine Oxime Cor. plex of Nickel (II) ca ct) C. Julian, et.al . Technological and Economic Argonne Natl. Lab. Published UMC - Nuclear cy3 Assessment of Use of liighly- Tech. Memorandum, Engineering Enriched Uranium in Research RSS-TM-3 Reactors
AUIl108 ILTLE _ JOURfML STATUS CAMPUS / DEPARTMENT D. Mildner, A Cooled Polyethylene Moderator on a flucl . Instr. & Published UMca - MURR, B. Boland, Pulsed lieutron Source Meth. 152 437- Rutherford-flBRU, R. Sinclair, 446 (1978) Harwell-Material Physics, C. Windsor, Univ. Kent-Physics L. Bunce, J. Clarke M. Kay, Fate of Hare Earth Oxide Dietary J. flucl. Med. In Review UMca - MURR, D. Hutcheson, Marker in Rats and Pigs and Biology UMC-Biochemistry D. Luckey, et. al A. Jones, Ion Transport in Tonic and Phasic Blood Vessels In Press UMMC-Physiology L. Miller Vascular Daooth Muscles and Changes During flypertension
- 11. Braley-Mullen Antigen Hequirementc for Induction Cellular Published UMC-Medicine of B-Memory Cells Inununology
- 11. Braley-Mullen Selective Suppression of Primary igm Cellular Published UMC-Medicine Responses by Induction of Low Dose Inynunology Paralysis to Type III Pnewnococcal Polysaccharide
- 11. Braley-Mullen conversion or Type III Pneumococcal Cellular Published UMC-Medicine Polysaccharide Low Responders to Immunology liigh Responders by Immunization with 7 a Thymus-Dependent form of Antigen
[ 11. Braley-Mullen Secondary igg Hesponses to Type 3 Pneumococcal Polysaccharide European Journal of Inmunology Published UMC-Medicine C:
CO
%')
ALLI110R TITLE JOURNAL STATUS CAMPUS / DEPARTMENT D. Mildner Small Angle Scattering on a Nucl. Instr. & Published UMca - MURR, Pulsed fleutron Source Meth. 151 29-39 Rutherford Lab-NBRU (1978)
C. Windsor, A Constant Q Spectrometer for Nucl. Instr. & Published Harwell-Material Physics, R. Heenan, Pulsed fleutron Sources Meth. 151 477-488 Reading Univ.-Chemistry, B. Boland, (1978) Rutherford Lab-NBRU, D. Mildner UMca-MURR R. Berliner, An Inexpensive Method for Nucl. Instr. & Published UMca - MURR, J. King. Testing Position Sensitive Meth. 152 431-435 Univ. of Michigan-Nuclear D. Mildner Particle Detectors (1978) Engineering Sta f f/MURR University of !.tissouri Hesearch Brochure Published Pu blished UMca - MURR Heactor Facility by MURR Staff D. Mildner, Small Angle Scattering on the Nucl. Instr. & Submitted UMca - MURR, C. Windsor Harwell Linae Meth. Rutherford Lab-NBRU, Harwell-Material Physics J. Meese Kinetics of Fxternally Stimulated Phys. Rev. 16_ 5466 Published UMca - MURR Interstitia Helease Followed by (1977)
Vacancy-Interstitia Annihilation W. Richardson, Photoconductivity flull Apparatus Rev. of Sci. Instr. Published UMC-Electrical Engineering, J. Meese for the Determination of FAinor- 4_9_ 329 (1978) UMca - MURR ity Carrier Lifetin.e j N. Divis/ Editor Questions & Answers About the Brochure Published UMea - MURR
, Research Heuctor Fue111ty, by MURR Cs 3rd Edition C F. Tsang, Published UMC-Nucicar Engineering, W
ThgifferentialcrossSectionofNucl. Sci.& Engr. UMca - hukk R. Brugger U at 144 kev CD
A1]Il10R TITLE JOURNAL STATUS CAMPUS /DEEARIMEHI W. Miller, The Effect of the Aymuthal Angle on Journal Nucl. Science Published UMC - Nuclear Engr.
W. Meyer Fast-Neutron Concrete Albedos & Eng.
F. llansen A Computer Program for flormal- Computer Physics Accepted UMca - MURR Ization and Instrumental Correct- Communication ion of fleutron Diffraction Data on
!!on-Crystalline Materials to Obtain the Static Structure Factor F. Ilansen A Computer Program for Calculation Computer Physics Accepted UMca - MURR of Parameters Necessary for the Communication Computation of Reliable Pair Distribution Functions of Non-Crystalline Materials from Limited Diffraction Data S. Werner Applications of Pulsed Neutrons IEEE Transactions Published UMC - Physics from a Spallation Source on Nuclear Science NS-24,No.3,981 (1977)
C. Morgan, li. Jackson calculated Cross Sections for Phys.Rev.B. To be UMC -
Physics S. Werner Elastic Seattering of fleutrons Published From Vortex Rings in Liq.He
S. Werner, Gravitational and Rotational Press Conference To be UMC -
Physics J.Staudemann, Effects on the Neutron Phase Series,0xford Univ. Published R. Colell, Press A. Overhouser a G. Ford, Scattering of Electromagnetic Physics Review Submitted UMC _ Physic ~s a S. Werner Waves by a Gyrotropic Sphere
[ D. Mildner, J. Carpenter, Multiple Scatterirc Correction to lieutron Diffraction Data Acta Cryst. A33 954-961 (1977)
Published UMca - MURR Argonne Natl Lab o C. Pelizzari of Isotropic Systems Using Univ. of Michigan-N.E.
c Optimized Monte Carlo Techniques
~
- 0. Mildner & An Optimized Monte Carlo Simulation Acta Cryst. A33 Published UMca - MURR J. Carpenter for Diffraction Experiments Using 962-967 (1977) Rutherford Lab-NBRU Pulsed Neutron Sources Argonne National Lab.
D. Mildner fhall Angle Neutron Scattering with Nucl. Instr.' & Published UMca - MURR Azimuthal Symmetry Meth. Q0 357-359 Rutherford Lab-NBRU (1978)
T N
E M
T R
A P e E n s s s D i c c c
/ c i i i S i s s s d y y y U e h h h P M P P P M - - - -
A C C C C C M M M M U U U U S d d d U e e e d T h h h e A s s s t p
i i i T l l l e S b b b c u u u c P P P . A .
s s y) y
) h8 h 7 P7 P 7 9 9 : e1 : e L f y t1 Ct( Ct A
og t( a a o e3 . t3 .t N l l L0 sS7 sS R ao 2 y 5 y U nn hd1 hd O ru s , Pi Pi um yA l ,
.l J
JI om h2 P6 JS
.o1 JS o
- I I e eI I f f I i it L Lr e a p n nP ye r o o-Td i f o ns oy ns oy or h o ho t a s Pl Pl h h l l sc t s dA dA ec d n n n ae ae wno su i ns oy y x T
y T, pl n o t n t n so eP oM i -
iS l x i l S, E h to i - i _
L l aT b 1 b y T G a l ab ab gc ue t P tP I I c dT s s T o nn nn yc b 8"x
}, Ii I i ro an n x es es d u o - ce ce ne t l im iti m on ib ti cP lP t t t t e o a i S S L b n
e l
l u , , ,
R M n n , n O y
- oo on oo i ti t on ti l
e h c h se h c T ga gpn ga umn l
U a uF uf A r ae aou ae ~
3 B DD DTG DD J3 ,T 4._ C C4N 1
1 WB WCE WB
y r
T t N g s g E n i n
M - i m U , , r e i T S y y - e , h r R M r r Ce . C e A E t t Mn c e P S s s Ui n , n E i i g I s i g
m m ,n c n D Ry eR eR R RE .R i
/ R r hR hR R R oR s e S Ut CU CU U Ur tU y o U Ms M M M Ma nM h i B
U - U - - - e a - P P - i M am ce S a Mc S a Mc a
c al cc sa nc C C
A Mh EM EM M Mu oM M M C UC SU SU U UN MU U U 8 ,
7 , n d e gO , o 9 g o - n cnM 8 c 1 n a ni 7 s m lu ep , r9 i E e e i
t7 ae l
e , roa a1H c rs n u ,O N c8 c8 e7 rhn eDi l n7 n7 e9 gti us f b a U
J e9 e9 M1 o rrs P e r
nnm oou c6 e1 s F
r i1 i1 c c S . Pot f g Cil l - u
- E Sl Sl Ct f n on t o o2b n Ap h e o l aC M1 m a C f r i
f r i
e csm nC at u S 7 N op op l S rd e o nu , nel 7 E A A a aol iy nr oms isr ono uC e 9 R y y n , ehE c 1 E r. ,
m ,
oR st Ut t no mJ n eg eg iA eee s aat u ,
F dn d n g RMcn li nrc i , . e Y l f
ai ai e , ao amn rT u s yU r L 0 ct ct Rk d eri nea e d op e U C Ae Ae c evTt oh p t nn8 poe f J e e t o ti i iCa noo7 mct n iM i M sR atf r t J I rc9 ysa o r r e naot ad ti1 Sot C
- ul ul we ir u ne ,
d um neel I t rS oa oa hl d a yN rio p R su su tt r pd el y oNSi I co R sn sn ut omun t pk npo c
enf p r I ei X ph o m
U in i n oi oot a C MA MA SL CCSm I AT S ooA XSO M
F O r c 9 o i R
E f d - r ni nt ne e- U S t av ,ac l it i h a M U c n l e an se n
o
- k s
t rd b n t p
a cE i nl io ti P yl fi a a E i oiE t r l
i I
m ne eh S
rd nt eu nt ea r b a r
oV s y T st nee se mP odh sre r e
l r it r sf l e ec i ad g M a An ai E l m nt o sli yum t eWF y E o oac a O n n i
i fb r ivc l co m R e osn ngl o ef s ti aer I F m ena k c e atf nlB s E n go sio nl aes cco Ao e l D L om ni rkC oi rua iA mld a E T ru it An iM T se f n c a yi n ii na i a t sc i so i rk m o T I vn rr rr an rii t ei ptl o i N T ne ut oDgt ni oTD nit onAr t
. E El B n nn i et a cI b c S e e ndi a ms Agy dii s ni e E fS l c ondl rt A nr I rd oy D s-R o an ianP en l f ua ua rce s d oo t u t e Ln d pr t nhl P sn Cc unog emn l c nmr cet y eu k s
o i a b orn Deo ad n uII S s rm iiri li t nl pqnl r R yc out rt ut dEt naa nl nn SeiA C E li in t aSa e a e P oaoo r -
n P an sne st r t ev md iirc nF sn o n o ne t e nu i eae aci uoh t t ti rwoe r A Ac cl Dden mat rot cnul P
eA r eeot rS r eVAG ere orc t TA t l i uB w eeci t t iS t tuI nih t t t
u h r L u i e e e T E Y A L D i t
j t
r
,p e
R
, n , ,
np s s s ,
,ay , ,n r a O i ,i ,i s esw e m ea i
rn nr nr et tb neon n ,r sl rh h r h r mg go onK n nma rh ac D_
U oa ao ao ao oc ti cu aih MB BM BM JV VA SHMG DKS LS A_ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
_ SL LS LS DJ JR RDDS 11 11 Y GG J
35 w h c c*
~
A11TJ10fl TITLE CONFERENCE CAMPUS / DEPARTMENT H. Taub, Neutron Seattering study or the Strue- IV Rolla Conference on Surface UMC-Physics H. Danner, ture and Dynamics or Butune Absorbed Properties of Materials, Aug.
Y. Sharna , on Graphite 1977 H. McMurry, R. Brugger H. Taub, Neutron scattering Study or the strue- Midwest Solid State Conference, UMC-Physics H. Danner, ture and Dynamics or Hydrocarbon October 7-8, 1977 -
Y. Sharma, f,blecules Absorbed on Graphite H. McMurry, R. Brugger H. Taub Neutron Scattering Studies of the Conference of UM Physics Dept., UMC-Physics Structure and Dynamics or Absorbed UMSL, May 20, 1978 Hydrocarbon Films J. Meese The NTD Process - A New Reactor Tech- Second International Conference UMca-MURR nology on Neutron Transmutation Doping of Semiconductors B. Stone, i)etection and Identification or Po- Second International Conference Monsanto Corporation, D. Hines, tential Impurities Activated by on Neutron Transmutation Doping UMca-MURR S. Gunn, Neutron Irradiation of Czochralski of Semiconductors D. McKown Silicon P. Glairon, Isochronal Annealing or Resistivity Second International Conference UMC-Electrical Engineering, J. Meese in Float Zone and Czochrulski NTD- on Neutron Transmutation Doping UMca-MURR J Silicon of Semiconductors 3
" L . Ka tz , ESR in Neutron Transmutation Doped Second International Conference UMR-Physics C#'
E. Hale Silicon on Neutron Transmutation Doping c3 of Semiconductors
< Second International Conference UMca-MURR, a3, J. Meese, Resistivity Fluctuations in liighly P. Glairon Compensated NTD-Silicon on Neutron Transmutation Doping UMC-Electrical Engineering of Seniconductors
AUJHOR TITLE -
C0f1EERENCE CAMPUS / DEPARTMENT R. Berliner, A Computer Controlled flTD-Silleon Second International Confer- Brookhaven Instruments, S. Wood Irradiation System for the MUfdl ence on fleutron Transmutation UMca-MURR Doping of Semiconductors P. Glairon, Transistor Guin Triuning in I L Inte- Second International Confer- UMC-Electrical Engineering, E. Caine, drated circuits Using t .e tiTD Process ence on Neutron Transmutation UMca-MURR E.J. Charlson, Doping of Semiconductors E.M. Cha.1 son P. Glairon, Isochronal Annealing of tieutron Trans- March 1978 Meeting of Amer; UMC-Electrical Engineering, J. Meese mutation Doped Silicon ican Physical Society UMca-MURR P. Glairon, fteulstivity Fluctuations in fleutron March 1978 Meeting of Amer- UMC-Electrical Engineering, J. Meese Transmutation Doped Silicon ican Physical Society UMca-MURR P. Glairon, Silicon Doping by fleutron Transmutation April 1978 Missouri Academy UMC-Electrical ingineering, W. Richardson of Science UMca-MURR S. Werner Applications of Pulsed Neutrons from a 1977 Particle Accelorator UMC-Physics Spallation Source Conference, Chicago, IL D. Mildner, A Filter fAethod for Small Angle Seat- APS Meeting, Washington, D.C., UMca-MURR, Rutherford Lab-tering on a Pulsed Neutron Source March 1978 NBRU, Harwell-Material C. Windsor Physics R. Berliner, Design and Preliminary Test of a Large APS Meeting, Washington, D.C., UMca-MURR, UMC-Physics, a D. Mildner, Area Position Sensitive fleutron De- March 1978 Univ. of Michigan-f' . - clear J R. Brugger, tector Engineering A J. King, cr' S. Werner, W. Yelon,
]
w A. Pringle
g g g n n n T i i i h N r r r c E e e e r M e e e a ,
n n n ey T i i i sr R g g g et A n n n R s P y y E E E i E r r l m D t t r r r ae s s a a a ih
/ i i e e e R rCR R S m m l l l R e ,R R U e e c c c U t U U P h h u u u M arm M M C C N N N - Me - -
- - - - - a - t a a A C C R C C c R nc c C M M M M M M MeM M U U U U U U UCU U n
, - o
, ee , ri et e rl e7 c c ub c7 f a n i t o n9 nt s e8 h , pn e1 our r7 pg8 ae r Cmo e9 an7 C r er st f1 ri9 G f e l nc n gt1 e nb aau oe oe s , oo nrd C n l eh nL Ct oT n E u l Mc eL c i o C hJ a r tI hO t nc N c t ra o o o n t aoi E r l ,
seM g g g I , r , nrm ai yt e e e e aV rt e E eN rn , i i i nc EW euS E
E s CiK D D D or u8 e .
t e nNf e , WO rg o N Rh n n n n po7 I n
O t a , , a a a oS9 an dog C nu c .n S S S h 1 Ri n n oo i ca sa l drym rom esr S S
S k me rmn I e I e oei ccp ol mso N N N oau I h eno GP AAN A A A WGJ XW S eD y
- a ,~
yy r )
lI ae - e
- s rh Xh t t t t r m y n eh rZ re o u l a u* uc qr o f orf t rs t a R i a h eo h uo c t r -
S r St a co n a ne ay ay e et es m e hs ncd nrd R pc me m a
F c e eR i au i eu Se ii (
rt pt h t rt G g' T yeS ymS c ee en Y C t p t e r mD pi i nM i mn i Tn a i xa r f oU seo s o e T n Et u o i nTi nmi s - i r o t t e t n eot n e l m f e s e aa E Dmco D oco R aa ocn s r i L oaI Ral ej i u d g T nor n r C R n nU M t an oRf e o f e M e o c ri I
r fl r: fl U eB ia f u rs T t i u t oia n t r o r I s e
c:Dc cdD e r ir at t nc ea l en l o Lo l c y S ld na l ona - f ue t oo E nom EB oM ne n cp i c ir or r ol Og lS s i sP fBt n f nt n ic n a ry t i o negue oeue t y i Cn et e cDr geg d o vi n eTo vC i :
seN o son or Sl er il g rNt eg r er il N o nt ni a P c i odd iddd me i u Ef B n iu L e U c a
M h oe ra d rny d lyny ud i l ul ai l tF FU N eF e gfR t
n l
t t p N h h i S S o U O T T l
I r r e e , ,
R p m
p m r r ,ne ar ,
O e e e e n smin ,er H l l p l l o edao nse I h u h u m l l l mrml neg L cs cs a i i e aaee uel L
Sl i Sl i C M M Y Jl LY i GMA A
EB EB A W W W WKRW SJD J3m& ]&
AUTilDR TITIF CONFERENCE CAMPUS / DEPARTMENT D. Mildner UMC Research Reactor Small Angle Neutron Workshop on Small Angle Scat- UMca-MURR Seattering Faellity tering of Neutrons by Polymers and Biological Systems, Washington, D. C., March 1978 R. Brugger Hegulations and Hesearch Reuetors ANS Winter Meeting, San Fran- UMea-MURR cisco 3 Midwestern ANS Student Meeting, UMC-Nuclear Engineering, F. Tsang Doppler Effect ueasuremento of U April 1978 UMca-MURR
- 11. Camp, Optimization of the UMC Research ANS Summer Meeting, San Diego, UMR-Hoclear Engineering R. Sanders heactor Fuel Cycle June 1978 S. Werner Neutron Sagnac Effect Physics Dept. , Univ. of UMC-Physics Dortmund, West Gerraany, July 1977 S. Werner Gravitational and Rotational Effects International Conference on UMC-Physics on the Neutron Phase Neutron Interferometry, ILL, Grenoble, France, June 1978 A. Pringle A Small Angle Heutron Seattering Missouri Academy of Science, UMC-Physics, Spectrometer at MURH April 1978 UMca-MURR J
3 R. Brugger Research and Applications at the MURR Missouri Academy of Science, UMca-MURR N April 1978 cas c_3 R. Brugger Possibility or Doppler Effect Spectro- Midwest Solid State Conference, UMca-MURR sg) scopy April 8, 1978 N
r a
n u
L f e o l n fl n o l g bo oa e i nt e ai m e s h o u n t t sr l i n t n Idn F i nSa d e p sa r o ei p i v l h9 m ym na i dt R o gi eT4 a l u ie t nas R D snt i 2 S al l l uA al e U eic Y m-n nc bA et M n isA of f An ou i l
f yRi o dU t rC o E i if s ertl g Ss e i u n nf L n t g oy k h t t mo e f n T os cf r an l rl r t a Ssr d7 o g it aou ii ot aa t it n4 i I
t n r d Ds rssz f u ef u e1 n s T ae ene U di oO o ymp ms sr cre p- o em vm i e t oc t nio ns l esi n no na!
aw eai De dLs t tl I t r ee I
hir o at lDd n s ys cE aP ml ep eCDu i rc a n I di ry A i t c o t Tu Bya nF aS e xee l m ant s a 6 r s d a n nc arn Ea f ons z nn oo masi r n i r oa pi S riei i ut rs a9o mo rr M- rc e ut uM merc ii ey d3r i t n1t li tTg i ei ce sul ilti cucl u n dtd ar blf e t cum lt aa a u en ef u i ne ro uofh pyee airn t ae ro l
f oL MIM TC SSEt OcNS CPTA SBl PM f
. E r C e A n n p 8 F w w p e n 7 R t o o a s y y n 9 E g K K l e o c c h e a a u 1 T V - M M c M K K G N
E I . . . S. . . . .
N J D D J J M M S U R J H l
l
- a t
s n r r 7 e s o e e n r s a n r 7 n e l t t e 9 R t l i d r u u f 1 O g l n G n a o o l S o u n c a h r r i Y I V B a M S C T T M L V m . .
. . h . . . .
U D J S E A R J D D W J A R
R U
M . . .
T r r r .
O N g g g . r T E n n n r y g
M E E y E g n D T k y n r y E E R r r c r r E t r a a u t a s t r T A e e t s e . i s a A P l l n e l c m i e L E c c e r c e e m l E D u u K o u l h e c R / N N F N E C h u r C N S - - - - - -
D U o. - -
E P '.
T i C C i C R C C C C E N M M n M M M M M M U U U U U U U U U L C
. P M
O C E . . . .
E . . . . .
S R D. D. D. D.
E G h h h h S. S. S. S. S.
S E P P P P M M M M M E D li T
r e n T n p o n l a p e s o r k l y a b y r e y E b l o n p i m z l D o h r n m a l n e li c c t e a l i o o T A S S T C G G M N S . . . . . . . . .
R G B L A P J M E J3."@ gSnTe NSF To be rene rd
)
JJ H. Taub/ Study of the Structure and Dynamics of Simple Research $ 10,000 Funded 6/77-6/78
-A Hydrocarbons Adsorbed on Graphite by Neutron Corp.
- Scattering
{
g
- 11. Taub/ Study of the Structure and Dynamics of Simple Hydrocarbons Adsorbed on Graphite UMC Research $ 1.400 Council Funded 6/77-6/78 by Neutron Scattering
PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATOR /
MURR INTERFACE GRANT TITLE AGENCY AMOUNT STATUS / PERIOD J. Pierce /D. James. Chemical Research on lleavy Metals in Bio- USDI $145,775 Funded 8/72-12/78 C. Graham, J. Carni logical Materials J. Pierce T. Clevenger/ Analytical Sources for Special Measurement NIOSH $ 53,131 Funded 4/77-4/78 J. Vogt, D. James, Problems J. Carni. C. Graham TOTAL $7,521,638
.)
3 A
Ch 6
8 A 7 D 9 F
. 1 s e c m h E i 39 )9 t N s 522 36 o
U y 6n 8110 - 1 J h 4a - - 6 H - t P - l2mmm1 ( mu n mI2uuu- mm m o
- C u - iiim39mi59 M irmt rru11 ub66 i t
7 U d e u n u u i11i r- -
sss a 7 nviollb t ecc
, al drll rnnit nn eee c 9 p ciot eeeiirtii ppp i 1 p SSSSTTTTTTYZZ ooo l p
u ttt Y h ooo s ss p
a L c iii U S g J . 022 u G 11 r
- d r :
y w R o d e f
R u n U s 0 972 t M e 41 4 9432 S 2 a c 57 173 1 46 4 0 r 1 - 5 90m s 8 e - 6 f Y u 4 - m 2 m12 umum- r m41 o B o 6 mu81 u- - nurum u u2 -
s - ui9 - nyyeioiu ) t im t D rin1 earrdnhsi y r
l u
smu sui r
o E 0 s epa- nh uubypsd p
2 r p o m d i t c c yd s a i )t C aib I
H e p r rld n r rl ootb ys) tdr p L 5 s oueooaeeoehou ris e ooe u P . u CEGGI LMMMNPPR t mc u PST s P ) sei s U 3 C i hs s n O M mCy i i S N M eh T
( U hCP d S u CM - r e E C d UC o z y
P n : 0(M O d a er M U , l e Er( n a T h C e Se a n
. 0 c M w ( np m a S i U t p u I r d m nuu l i 0 e n o e 24 5 1 h oh 14 r 0 : e t c 2261211347 5 arc , 651 e I
n u 117381444370 - BTS l 7 - - w D o m n s d - - 111156 m a - mm A i u o t o yyc nnimnum em mmmtti - - u . . .
LDG i m cuu iin s
e R t i i n r t e p oonuiiuuuull m n nma l a t rrr p r i c m mmeimmiiiiaao ooo A : eoh m
a r u p s iisrod rrrsbbr sss ssrt r erha a p t do i e tt raraeeeeooh sss o pACL s e h p AAABBCCCCCCCC eee o r
p e e r s o :
e fff f
t 1 P t r 6 o s ooo d o e s 0
l h e 6 s U rrr 2 a T n 1 I PPP c I -
i i s u 1 c t s d T e u a o p o l r 1 S R C P 2 J3N, r C ._
_ - W% \
, , e ,- . .
' ~
. NEUTRON RADIOGRAPHS MAD 5 AT MURR - JULY 1977 -- JUNE 1978
- 2 - .
_ FAC1]LTY/ST'UEFJ1L CAMPW /DEPARTMi:NT _
SUBJECT D. Alger/T. Liu f' UMca-huRR, UhC-Nuclear Eng. Evaluation of Beam Constituents and Sensitivity 3
4 ,, i.evels of Various Screen-Film C abinatior.s 1 -
x- , ,
for Neutron Radwographh f acility D. Alger/T. Liu UMca-MURR, UMC-Nuclear Eng. Measuren!cnts af Hoodation Transfer F6,:cticas
- - - of th:tran Rasu;raphic I.? aging Systems' O. Algar[( Liu ,
, UMca-MURR, U:lC-Nuclear Eng. Detennination of L/D of Neutron Radiograph Facility R. Brug'ger/S. Ilanna UMca-MURR, UMC-Nuclear Eng. Determination of Beam Location for Beam Port A O. Alger/T. Liu UMca-MUSR Quality Control Se.w1ce Work and Component Evaluation
, , y L. Woolsey UMR-Geologica! Engineering Determination of Water bistribution in Shale Using Neutron imoibgraphy C. Tompson ,
UdC-Physics Beam Pcrt E Collimator Evaluation S. Werner UMC-Fliysics Radiograph of Neutron Detectors R. Brugger/J. Brug'ger UMca-MURR '
Radiograph of Plants j
- Total radiographs made - 262 -
M N
h
8 7
9 1
. E N
U J
7 7
9 1 s t
Y c L u U 062 901323 d J 21128344550 o 81112111112 r
- - - 1 - P
- s bsnb - aaemug t RAISIBLCSEi t n S n s o e sd i I
m nr t S e re s m Y r oh u s u L u CS b e r A s m t e N a t y o i S e nr C r A m eet osd s s it rld ek o N n n t cteaot co O o o n nohooeol I i i e APCCWMRB T t t m a a e A m m V
i i d d l
e 9 (h 056965720 56666677788 I a a - - - - -
T r r l - :
C r r a e00iunseerr R i i u FCCNCZASSBB O A d F 6 8 i N 2 0 v O 5 1 i D r R 2 d : E e s n D P e T i t U E O a t E 0 T L W a N 0 C E l
- : 9 E V e u 4 E t c R e T s i
. O b y E )
I a t r
F u l D W T e S es as t S E ud& Pks E :
c a R so cl S S i S m E sog eoi U N t l T i D U iFn nRO O a o N x I D T i r R I m o E o L 4781 8 96 16 E .k gcnrbal e ores R T u p M r C ?22373244255 C e - p - - - - 3 4 - 5 - - nsiirnac U A n n E p U a gl i l - ac rn O ui r ai uh e M I P I R A J
I NMASSCKCSVCM R LMDlI ALSF D U Q P A S L R A l I A E A R
1 1
t M
I N 3 3 f' "O 'm
N.
O R
T
. U E
N Y D
. B N 77 A 777 D 799 E S 7911 Z I 771 88 .
Y R 79 , ,77 L R 91 ,1699 A O 1 12 11 N M ,1 R A ,8 RE , ,
N 62TEB01 E E : SBM13 C V S YYUOE N E E LLGTVYY E T S UUUCOAA D S A JJAONMM I C V .
E J G N
G Y I N B W I O V D L L E L O T O V N F T T N E RTR I S E URU E H TOUOT Y R T RCOCR T N P U C UTR O N OT TORU M S I CI EI CUO I A UTU OC T W R TCACTC S E I RRRI T E S T UI TI UTI T I X CCSCCI U S A R I RUC S Y B I Y GYI CR S L CTATCRI E A Y NMN I C N N R YU UYC T A R T OYOT Y I E NCTCNYT W N T U N UTN O OSUSONU T I CI OI CUO R T UCU OC E A RO ORC P V ELELE E X I P N LEN E T O .O .TLO C OTOTUOO R A CSBSBCB R
U M
- s
- e
S E
F I O I R R T E u S T 0 Y U A S G D T S R N S I E I
. M N E E E H O T T S T O A 8 E T T 7 N I D S 9 I C E D -
1 H N T E F T E A T O E I G L A -
N W A E L T U R E U J S L R O E A Y
- I R L Y 7 T I E T L 4 7 I R D C T 7 S U E E C D 9 R O F R E N 1 E S I R A V S D D I Y I I N D S E L NM A S T E C U U T S N I I J F E C T E R V R O T E C M T R - E A J E P S E H E T O J O U S R T D S R O L D R O I P R E N U S 7 P V I M 6 T 2 H E U C H D I Y O 0 O R C R B T T A R D U 6 E A N O D E2 E S E A S E C C E S S D I D I R E N I I V N V R OI N V R A R 4 O E E 1 3 T 4
. R S I S A P R D D V D D U D E E R E E O E T T E T D S D R R S R I S I O O N O V I V P P O P OM O P P C P R R U U U P P S S S
$ ~_ hC - M7 J
- eL
~
OTHER EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS SUPPORTED BY MURR - JULY 1977 - JUNE 1978 M. D. ANDERSON HOSPITAL CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF IECHNOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA - LOS ANGELES UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA - SAN DIEGO UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF SWANSEA, WALES, UK IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF INDIANA IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF IECHNOLOGY MEDICAL SCHOOL - UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI
- MISSOURI SOUTHERN STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
$ " NORTHEAST MISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY c;l NEw JERSEY DENTAL SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA 22 OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY as
Y Y Y H T T P I I A S S R R R G E E O V V N I I A N N EUU C
H O E E G T T R E F A A u G O T T Y a E SS T S L N I T L O I I S T Y O I R R R i TC T U u E E P I U O oG V S N T S S E I D
F R O I S S L N E O E C T I I L U S V A SMM O A Y I M N C N B T N I T T O I U H S S S D T I S P S S A E N R G R R E L R P E W E O N U E u O E P H IH H F I O V D D G T T P N H S I R N T R U U E A S S N u A U C O O T T A I UPRRSSSSS M
$.J ^I' ~e
.C ~m
STATE AND FEDERAL AGENCIES SUPPORTED BY MURR.- JULY 1977 - JUNE 1978 AMES LAB - IOWA STATE AIR FORCE MATERIALS LAB, WRIGHT PATTERSON AIR FORCE BASE AIR FORCE OFFICE OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH AIR FORCE WEAPONS LAB, KIRKLAND AIR FORCE BASE ARGONNE NATIONAL LABORATORY CANADIAN CENTRE FOR MINERAL AND ENERGY IECHNOLOGY CENTER FOR DISEASE CONTROL, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF HEW CHICAGO METROPOLITAN SANITARY DISTRICT DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
- ELLIS FISCHEL STATE CANCER HOSPITAL ENERGY RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION, DOE ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, EPA
- FISH PESTICIDE LABORATORY, COLUMBIA, M0
- HARRY S. TRUMAN VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSPITAL, COLUMBIA, M0 IOWA CITY VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSPITAL LOS ALAMOS SCIENTIFIC LABORATORY
- MISSOURI COUNCIL ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE NATIONAL BUREAU OF STANDARDS f
NATIONAL HEART AND LUNG INSTITUTE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH
"' NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH 0FFICE OF NAVAL RESEARCH 03
D M
E L
L I
V D S N T L
, E SB K
R ,
O Y F R I O D D T S N A U A R R O
, G B R A E ,L T Y N R N Y E OO RC T I O A TI T H Y R A C R O R R R O B T O A T A u B E ALN A S R L E O N L R B O A
. L A I R A EL T E I N F N O I L R I I
L A TM D
. T D N U E A L ON N S N I I I A
W T N M B E A A A G TN M T I D N u I R I
E AI V l U
R X I O
U DAA S K T NDD S A A ASS I 0PSUU M E.$ NJ
} C. ._ M
MURR RESEARDI RELATED TO ENERGY CONSERVATION - JULY 1977 - JUNE 1978 e Study to heat MURR building with MURR waste heat to demonstrate energy conservation and use of low temperature water.
. NAA research for evaluating trace element profiles for MHD (magnetohydrodynamic) coal combustion.
e NAA research and methods development for elemental analysis of coals and coal products.
J
_3 ON 8
C3
MURR RESEARCH DIRECTLY RELATED TO MISSOURI - JULY 1977 - JUNE 1978 e Evaluate cydrologic behavior of common Ozark terrain related to forest and irrigation for timber crop improvement (NAA).
e Study discoloration defects in black walnut (Missouri's No. I timber crop) to improve tree management and harvest methods (NAA).
- Study chemical parameters related to charring conditions and charcoal yield. Charcoal is a major outlet for Missouri hardwood (NAA).
e Determine the extent and effects of selenium deficiency in Missouri livestock to improve feed supplement programs (NAA).
e Evaluate " clean fuel" conversion technology which would increase the use of high impurity Missnuri coal (NAA).
e Assess the precious metal ore resources in the lead belt ore field structure of Missouri (NAA).
e Study environmental effects of coal combustion in Missouri power plants (NAA).
e Establish the prehistoric habitation sites and and quarrying areas in the Missouri Crescent Hills region.
e Studies of trace chemical elements in human bones from the Truman Dam area of Southwest Missouri.
. Studies of trace elements in Missouri drinking water and possible relations to cancer.
e Study of potentially harmful pollutants from mining operations in the Missouri lead belt (ETSRC-NAA).
e Evaluation of available selenium in Missouri drinking water supplies (NAA).
j e Evaluation of the environmental effects of a coal-fired power plant in a rural Missouri area.
[ e Neutron Transmutation Doping of Semiconductors Research supports the Semiconductor Division of Monsanto Corporation, St. Peters, M0, a Missouri industry.
N KOMATSU CLEC lHONIC lib l ALS WISCONSIN ELECTRIC
- MISSOURI BASED W. R. GilACE AND COMPANY
I
SUMMARY
OF llEALTH PHYSICS SUPPORT OF MURR - JULY 1977 - JUNE 1978 IN SUPPORT OF ACTIVITIES AT MURR REACTOR HEALTH PHYSICS:
. NET ALL HEALTH PHYSICS REQUIREMENTS FOR OPERATION OF REACTOR.
. CERTIFIED 200 SillPMENTS OF RADI0 ISOTOPES TO UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI USERS.
. CERTIFIED 857 SilIPMENTS OF RADIOISOTOPES TO UNIVERSITIES, LABORATORIES,,
AND COMPANIES NOT PART OF Tile UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI.
- PREPARED AND CERTIFIED FOR StilPMENT 1155 CUBIC FEET OF RADIOACTIVE WASTE TO DISPOSAL FACILITIES.
.PROVIDED PERSONNEL MONITORING FOR 130 PERSONS, AN INCREASE OF 10%
OVER Tile PREVIOUS YEAR.
g PROVIDED SAFETY ANALYSIS PLANNING FOR FIVE MAJOR PROJECTS AT MURR.
(ll *PROVIDED SUMMER EMPLOYMENT FOR TWO UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS.
-- 3ROVIDED GUIDANCE FOR TWO GRADUATE STUDENTS WORKING ON REACTOR HEALTH 3
rs; HYSICS PROJECTS.
ha
- I D
05 O E
, 5 T S 1 S A . Y A S E N R N W N R E M .
O A O C H U D T H E I N T L E A T L T I O P L U P D C P U R D U E E I G E E R S D L H E T H R E U A S R A C E H L M E S T T C R E R R A R N N E G G I I H E E
( N . T W L "
I R T R C 8 K T O N O E S U 7 E A J A T H T N 9 E R A L C T N 1 W E M D P A E E P W E O M E
H -
R O O M R R T T E N O L 7 P S 4 T E N E Y 7 U E 757 C H OI B 9 S O R . . A T L 1 Y I E 514 E S E T 8 A V W 756 R O I U E T 7 D E 33 0 T V F S R 9 R E 773 R N E O 1 7 P R O I R T S P E N T E
- E O E H R D R E I R S N T HT O E O P M N U T T T J S I L
, O J E C R A L A I L . A E M 4 U T - U .) E S 1 E N A D7 K R N A H N R 7 E7 E I D T A E 7 H9 E E D N P 9 C1 W R H E N A W S N
O 1 S E T R A O
, R W . E D L O R Y G1 E O R O R W , E E I O L N P P E T O E V B T T U I R D W T T I E E A
R C J T E S E L O E C A D A A B R T L P D A H N C R E E - R M U A U A E T A E E P R E E 0 R F D M R R W O 4 Y P T h . E E SC R O P E P T T E E T E S R A E0 L O A A R H N S R E O M SS0 U R E T E T E S T M T 1 D S S G W M R W A C U I N - E R R E F I O E A S O0 H U U T S O R P S L E D 9 C O O N N E T E R E) ( S H H I O Y P M N R "
S K I T X A E A E K G L L L T I E E M E E E E E N A A A A L B E V E R W E I T T T C I D L I . S B E C W T O O O I N F T N N R A TTT F A A O C O S I E R R I I L A I L P E E D L S G E O S I R P P O E T N U I S A R S O M R S I F D I T U R S E N A M E M U Y E N E T E W R M D O A H E H P E O E H D T V T WO N LC R
- H ' E E L O T S N 5 A F d3s1 O
- . - .