ML20206L810
| ML20206L810 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Site: | 07003007 |
| Issue date: | 04/23/1999 |
| From: | Mullauer J NRC OFFICE OF INSPECTION & ENFORCEMENT (IE REGION III) |
| To: | |
| References | |
| 305135, NUDOCS 9905140113 | |
| Download: ML20206L810 (25) | |
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1 NUCLEAR RE*ulAToRY'CollegilSsloN L
i o.08 MATERIALS LICENSE Pursuant to the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended, the Energy Reorganization Act of 1974 (Public Law 93-438), and Title 10, Code of Federal Regulations, Chapter 1, Parts 30, 31, 32, 33,34, 35, 36,39. 40, and 70, and in reliance on statements and representations her-/ofore made by the licensee, a license is hereby issued authorizing the licensee to receive, acquire, possess, and transfer byproduct, source, and special nuclear material designated below; to use such material for the purpose (s) and at the place (s) designated below; to deliver or transfer such material to persons authorized to receive it in accordance with the regulations of the applicable Part(s). This license shall be deemed to contain the conditions specified in Section 183 of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended, and is subject to all applicable rules, regulations, and orders of the Nuclear Regulatory Ccminission now or hereafter in effect and to any conditions specified ucensee in accordance with letter dated March 30,1999,
- 1. Youngstown State University
- 3. Ucease number SNM-1941 is amended in its entirety to read as follows:
- 2. One University Plaza
- 4. Expiration date March 31,2006 g g R E q No. 070-03007 Youngstown, OH 44555-3700
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- 6. Byproduct, source, and/or special Chemical and/or physical form aximum amount that licensee may nuclear material g
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Plutonium-239 pcapsulated as Pu Vddf3 A. go grams total (2 sources) g ut Mo l.' b6[on' sources (W ratory)
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To be used in neutron howper or a light watgr.subcritica asgh for laboratory experiments and A.
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To be used for calibration of instru en nkud i
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CONDITIONS
- 10. Licensed material shall be used only at the licensee's facilities located at Ward Beecher Science Hall, One University Plaza, Youngstown, Ohio.
- 11. A.
Licensed material shall be used by, or under the supervision of, James J. Carroll, Ph.D., Leslie V.
Szirmay, Ph.D., Ronald G. Tabak, Ph.D., or William G. Sturrus, Ph.D.
B.
The Radiation Protection Officer for the activities authorized by this license is Leonard A. Perry.
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SNM-1941 MATERIALS LICENSE D* w Mme Nuntw SUPPLEMENTARY SHEET 070-03007 Amendment No. 08
- 12. A.
Sealed sources shall be tested for leakage and/or contamination at intervals not to exceed 6 months or at such other intervals as specified by the certificate of registration referred to in 10 CFR 32.210.
B.
Notwithstanding Paragraph A of this Condition, sealed sources designed to emit alpha particles shall be tested for leakage and/or contamination at intervals not to exceed 3 months.
C.
In the absence of a certificate from a transferor indicating that a leak test has been made within 6 months prior to the trar4fer, a sealed source received from another person shall not be put into use until tested.
R REG D.
Sealed sources need not be i eked if:
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0 (i) they contain not than 100 microcuries of beta and/or ggmma emitting material or not more than 10 m ries of alpha emitting material; or
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A (ii) they are not ned a particles, a e, andjre not being used.
However, wl-they a frorti%8tpg or transfdn'ed to another person, and have not be@ tested wit uired leak l val, they slGli be tested before use or transfer. No%aled souron red for a ps. god of more than 10 years without bein ested f p.
5 micr6t urie of radioactive material E.
The leak test shall p
ce of microcuM:or more of removable on the test sample.
et contamination, a re shall Q 'r egulataf9 Commission in accordance with 10 CFR 30.50(b)(Qnd t e so..h
- g. n emo im ly from service and decontaminated, repaired $ disposed of Il%lpebrdance kh ission regulations. The report shall be filed within 5 days ofSe d te the leak test res sk with the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Region lil, ATTN:
afety Branch,801 Warrenville Road, Lisle, Illinois 60532-4351. The report e source involved, the test results, and corrective action taken.
F.
Tests for leakage and/or contamination shall be performed by the licensee or by other persons specifically licensed by the Commission or an Agreement State to Perform such services.
- 13. Sealed sources containing licensed material shall not be opened.
14.- Except for plutonium contained in a medical device designed for individual human application, no plutonium, regardless of form, shall be delivered to a carrier for shipment by air transport or transported in an aircraft by the licensee except in packages the design of which the NRC has specifk: ally approved for transport of plutonium by air.
- 15. The licensee shall hold contaminated targets and items (i.e., gloves, paper, etc.) for decay and check them with the proper survey instrument prior to waste disposal.
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Ucense Number-SNM-1941 MATERIALS LICENSE c6st w RWwence Nuntw SUPPLEMENTARY SHEET 070 G 007 Amendment No. 08 j
- 16. Except as specifically provided otherwise in this license, the licensee shall conduct its program in accordance with the statements, representations, and procedures contained in the documents, including any enclosures, listed below. The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission's regulations shall govem unless the statements, representations, and procedures in the licensee's application and correspondence are more restrictive than the regulations.
A.
Application dated August 1,1994 (with attachments).
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FOR THE U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION
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NUCLEAR R,EIUt.AToRY CoMMtssioN Amendm:nt No. 09 MATERIALS LICENSE Pursuant to the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended, the Energy Reorganization Act of 1974 (Public Law 93438), and Title 10, Code of Federal Regulations, Chapter 1, Parts 30,31,32,33,34,35,36,39,40, and 70, and in reliance on statements and representations heretofore made by the licensee, a license is hereby issued authorizing th' licensee to receive, acquire, possess, and transfer byproduct, e
source, and special nuclear material designated below; to use such material for the purpose (s) and at the place (s) designated below; to delive" or transfer such material to persons authorized to receive it in accordance with the regulations of the applicable Part(s). This license shall be deemed to contain the conditions specified in Section 183 of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended, and is subject to all applicable rules, regulations, and orders of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission now or hereafter in effect and to any conditions specified 305 35 ucensee in accordance with letter dated March 30,1999,
- 1. Youngstown State University
- 3. Ucense numoer SUD-1417 is amended in its entirety to read as follows:
- 2. One University Plaza
- 4. Expiration date July 31,2003 Youngstown, OH 44555-3700 g
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- 6. Byproduct, source, and/or special aximum amount that licensee may nuclear material sess at any one time under this
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CONDITIONS Y
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- 10. Licensed material shall be used only at the licen e 's facilities located at Youngstown State University, Ward Beecher Science Hall, Room 3036, Youngstown, Ohio.
- 11. Licensed material shall be used by, or under the supervision of, Leslie V. Szirmay, Ph.D., James J.
Carroll, Ph.D., Ronald G. Tabak, Ph.D. or William G. Sturrus, Ph.D.
- 12. The Radiation Safety Officer for this license is Leonard A. Perry.
- 13. The licensee shall maintain records of information related to decommissioning at the location specified in License Condition 10. as specified in 10 CFR 40.36(f) until this license is terminated by the Commission.
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SUD-1417 MATERIALS LICENSE
'W or Referena Nunber SUPPLEMENTARY SHEET 040-08819 Amendment No. 09 i
- 14. Except as specifically provided otherwise in this license, the licensee shall conduct its program in accordance with the statements, representations, and procedures contained in the documents, including any enclosures, listed below. The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission's regulations shall govem unless the statements, representations, and procedures in the licensee's application and correspondence are more restrictive than the regulations.
A.
Application dated February 4,1993.
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- Fee Comments: 170.11(A)(4)
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APPLICATION ATTACHED A licant/ Licensee YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY R eived Date:
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305135 License No.:
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Youngstown State University / One University Plaza / Youngstown, Ohio 44555-3700 invironmental and Occupational Health and Safety March 30,1999 (330) 742-3361 (330) 742-3700 FAX (330) 742-3798 Mr. James Mullauer, M.H.S.
Materials Licensing Branch United Staies Nuclear Regulatory Agency Region Ill 801 Warrenville Road Lisle, Illinois 60532-4351
Dear Mr. Mullauer:
Re: Amendment to Licenses 34-14187-02, SUD 1417, SNM 1941 9
Control Numher 30485 Docket Number 030-18335 I am writing in reference to our telephone conversation of December,1998. As you recall, we spoke regarding my request to have our NRC license number 34-14187-02 amended to include additional laboratories at Youngstown State University's (YSU) Ward Beecher Science Hall approved by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) for working with licensed radioisotopes.
You indicated that ifI provided you with a diagram of a model laboratory on which future laboratory approvals would be based, I could authorize additional laboratories without submitting an amendment to the NRC, provided they meet the same criteria of the "model" I am enclosing a diagram of Room 6003, with photographs, which has already been approved by the NRC for use.
I would consider this laboratory to meet the criteria of a model laboratory on which future room approvals would be based (see attachment). I would like to point out however, that although this room contains two chc:nical fume hoods, the University is not licensed to obtain nor work with any volatile radioisotopes. Consequently, I woud not consider chemical fume hoods a requirement for new laboratories unless the work were to huolve chemicals whose use mandated the presence of a chemical fume hood based on the toxicity and not the radioactivity of the chemical.
With respect to your request for information such as shielding, security provisions and description of areas for receipt, storage, preparation and measurements oflicensed materials, I am also enclosing a copy of the University Radiation Safety Manual. This document was created as a requirement of YSU's license with the NRC, and contains all aspects ofreceipt, storage, use and disposal oflicensed materials on the YSU - mpus. I am confident that this document will address any questions you have regarding the concerns mentioned above.
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In addition to the request to amend license number 34-14287-02 I am also requesting that YSU's licenses SUD 1417 and SNM 1941 be amended to include Dr. Ronald G. Tabak and Dr. William G.
Sturrus as authorized users. I have enclosed copies of their experience and education in the use of radioisotopes for NRC reveiw.
Therefore, kindly consider this correspondence a formal request to :eitiate the following license amendments:
By-Product license 34-14287-02 Request for general approval to add rooms to YSU's By-product materials license based on the enclosed model.
SUD 1417 Request to add Drs. Ronald G. Tabak and William G. Sturrus as authorized users.
SNM 1941 Request to add Drs. Ronald G. Tabak and William G. Sturrus as authorized users.
I trust that the information that I have supplied you will be sufficient to make a decision regarding these amendments but should you require additionalinformation regarding this matter, please do not hesitate to contact me.
Thank you for your continued cooperation in this matter.
Sincerely, Radiation Safety Officer Enclosures cc:
Radiation File (with enclosures)
Dr. Heather Lorimer (without enclosures)
Dr. Ronald Tabak (without enclosures)
Dr. William Sturrus (without enclosures) f This document is part of EOIIS's document control system RADIATION SAFETY FII.E i
Document Control #NRC-0031 Pages contained in this document M i
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Criteria for Laboratory Approval For Work With Radioisotopes These conditions set forth for radiation laboratories at Youngstown State University (YSU) have been submitted to and approved by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC). All laboratories approved for use with radioactive materials at YSU must meet these minimum conditions:
j 1.
Have a minimum area of120 square feet 2.
Work surfaces are made ofsmooth, nonporous material that is easily cleanable.
such as stainless steel or are lined with acid-resistant laminate. During i
experimentation, disposable and impervious bench covers should be used over the counter top as an aid in cleanup of potential spills 3.
Have adequate bench space for permanent storage oflaboratory equipment such as ovens and water baths, so as not to reduce the amount of available work' space for analysis.
4.
Possess sufficient storage space for such materials as shielding.
5.
No carpeting is permitted in approved radiation laboratories J
6.
All labs must be capable of maintaining a controlled temperature between 65 -
75 degrees Fahrenheit 7.
All labs must be equipped with a sink for handwashing 8.
All labs must have appropriate and accessible safety equipment which includes, but is not limited to fire extinguishers, as well as approved eyewash stations and first aid kits.
- 9. -
A refrigerator and/or freezer is located within the lab itself, or in a room immediately adjacent to it, for material storage. Both the refrigerator and freezer must be lockable.
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Have entry doors that are capable of being locked with a key.
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O Application for William G. Sturrus Jan?31,1999 L Training
- c. Principles and practices of radiation protection Hope College in Holland,'MI, where I was a student and served as a summer laboratory assistant, required instruction in safety procedures for student machine shop use, student use of the 2 MeV VanDeGraaf accelerator, student use of the neutron Howitzer, and student use of the radioactive calibration sources and irradiated samples.
I received instruction for each of these and for my (undergraduate) participation in experimental activities at the Notre Dame Accelerator facility and the Indiaan University Cyclotron Facility. The latter two involved safety procedures mostly geared toward the work around the accelerators, but at IUCF I also worked in the tritium source area. In addition, I and a few students at Youngstown State recently viewed the safety video: Fundamentals ofRadiation Sqfety, a 53-minute training film produced in 1987 by Radiation Training Services, P.O. Box 288, Burke, VA 22015.
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- b. Radioactivity measurement standardization and monitoring techniques and instruments A year-long laboratory course at Hope College introduced the standard methods of radioactivity measurement through a series of experiments requiring the proper use of a variety of detectors and equipment. For example, gamma ray detection from with a NaI/photomultiplier was used for calibration purposes and gamma ray detection with a Li-drifted Ge detector was used for higher-resolution applications, alpha particle energy loss was measured with a Si surface barrier detector, X-ray emission from acelerator collisions were measured with a Li-drifted Si detector, slower neutrons were detected in accelerator collision reactions and using a Lil/photomultiplier detector and fast neutrons were detected with 23% (in a Howitzer) with the GeLi detector. All of the students in the advanced lab course, emp~ially those that applied for summer internships (myselfincluded) had to know the safety rules and operating procedures for the neutron Howitzer, and the VandeGraaf accelerator. Geiger counters were also used in the introductory physics labs by all physics majors.
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- c. Mathematics and calculations baste to the use and measurement of radioactivity In addition to the calculations associated with the experiments mentioned in part b, I have taken a graduate-level nuclear physics course as part of the requirements for my PhD degree at the University cf Notre Dame. Understanding of the mathematics of decay rates, absorption, particle flux, and much more was required of the students taking that course. I have also published papers in Physical Review that involve calculational methods in atomic physics that are quite similar to the methods used to describe radioactive materials.
- d. Biological effects of radiation The biological effects of radiation were briefly reviewed in the undergraduate curriculum at Hope College, and I have viewed the video: Riskr Associated with Radiation Erposure, a 52-minute training film produced in 1985 by Radiation Training Services, P.O. Box 288, Burke, VA 22015.
H. Experience Isotope Amount I4 cation soCo 23%,137Cs,22Na-y calib, disks Hope College 1-3 mci Hope College-Howitzer 107Cd,57Co
$+ calib. disks Hope College 2 nam a calib, disk Hope College 3H ion source gas Indiana University Cyclotron Facility l
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s VITA OF WILLIAM G. STURRUS l
EDUCATION:
e University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana (Sept.,1983 - Oct.,1988)
Major Field:
Physics (experimental atomic, molecular and optical physics)
Degree:
Ph.D. January,1989 1
Dissertation
Title:
Spectroscopy ofhlgh angular momentum Rydberg states ofH2 and thepolarization model.
Hope College, Holland, Michigan (Sept.,1979 - May,1983)
Majors:
Physics and Math Degree:
B.S. (magna cum laude) May 1983 Honors:
Member, EX math, ExE physics, and the eBK honor societies Vice-president of the society of physics students, Hope College chapter EMPLOYMENF:
Department of Physics and Astronomy 9/94 - present Associate Professor
' Youngstown State University of Physics Youngstown, Ohio 44555-3616 9/91 - 9/94 Assistant Professor Department of Physics 8/93 - 9/93 Visiting Assistant Colorado State University, 8/95 - 9/95 Professor Fort Collins, CO 80523 Department of Physics 8/92 - 9/92 Visiting Assistant Nieuwland Science Hall Professor University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, IN 46556
-Department of Physics 11/88 - 9/91 Postdoctoral Research University of Virginia Associate McCormick Road, Charlottesville, VA 22901 Department of Physics 9/83 - 10/88 Research Assistant University of Notre Dame 9/84 - 5/88 Teaching Assistant Department of Physics 9/82 - 5/83 Teaching Assistant
. Hope. College, Holland, MI 49423 6/82 - 8/82 Summer Internship PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES, GRANTS AND AWARDS:
Member, American Physical Society, Division of Atomic, Molecular, and Optical Physics Member, American Association of Physics Teachers Member, National Council for Undergraduate Research
. Member, Sigma XI, science research society Member, Ohio Academy of Sciences YSU University Research Council grant for $1,600 (1993)
YSU Research Professorship (1993-1994,7???-????)
Research Corporation Cottrell Grant Application (Nov, 1993) - $38,000 NSF Instrumantation & Lab Improvement (Nov, 1994) - $20,000 Ohio Board of Regents Eisenhower Award (Oct, 1996) - $38,600???
Ohio Board of Regents Eisenhower Award (Oct, 1997) - $34,614 YSU Faculty Improvement Leave (Fall Quarter 1997)
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0 Refereed Publications by Wdilam G. Sturrus (1) W.G. Sturrus, P.E. Sobol, and S.R. Lundeen, Observation of high-angular-momentum Rydberg states ofH in afast beam, Phys. Rev. Lett. 54, 792 (1985).
2 (2) W.G. Sturrus, E.A. Hessels, and S.R. Lundeen, High-resolution microwave spectroscopy of the 10G-10H Rydberg transition in H, Phys. Rev. Lett. 51,1863 (1986).
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(3) E.A. Hessels, W.G. Sturrus, S.R. Lundeen, and David R. Cok, Measurement of the magneticfine structn olh 10G and 10H states ofhelium, Phys. Rev. A M, 4489 (1987).
(4) W.G. Sturru', F.A, ILssels, P.W. Arcuni, and S.R. Lundeen, Laser spectroscopy of (v=0,R=1)10Fana (va'),R=1)10G states ofH : A test ofthepolarization model, Phys. Rev.
2 A, M,135 (1988).
(5) E.A. Hessels, W.G. Sturrus, S.R. Lundeen, Microwave spectroscopy of high-L helium Rydberg States: The 10H-101,101-10K,10K-10L Intervals, Phys. Rev. A M, 4574 (1988).
(6) W.G. Sturrus, E.A. Hessels, P.W.Arcuni, and S.R. Lundeen, Microwave spectroscopy of hlgh-L H Rydberg states: The (0,1)10 G,H,1, and K states, Phys. Rev. Lett. 61,2320 (1988).
2 (7) W.G. Sturrus, E.A. Hessels, P.W. Arcuni, and S.R. Lundeen, Microwave spectroscopy ofhigh-L H Rydberg states (v=0,R=1) n=10 G,H,I, and K, Phys. Rev A, 44, 3032 (1991).
2 (8) M.C. Baruch, W.G. Sturrus, N.D. Gibson, and D.J. Larson, Electriefleid efects in i
photodetachmentfrom G and S' in a microwavefield, Phys. Rev. A, 65, 2825 (1992).
(9) W.G. Sturrus, L.P. Ratliff, and D.J. Larson, Polarization efects in two-colour two-photon detachmentfrom C, J. Phys. B: At. Mol. Opt. Phys. M (1992) L359-L365.
(10) Wad A.F., Sturrus, W.G., and Lundeen, S.R., Hyperfine structure of the Rydberg states i
ofneon, Phys. Rev. A 53,113 (1996).
j (11) Jacobson, P.L., Labelle R.D., Sturrus, W.G., Ward R.F., and Lundeen, S.R., Optical Spectroscopy ofHigh-L n =10 Rydberg States ofnitrogen, Phys. Rev. A. 54, 314 (1996).
(12) Jacobson, P.L., Fisher, D.S., Fehrenbach, C.W., Sturrus, W.G., and Lundeen S.R.,
Determination ofthe dipolepolarizlbilitiesofH +(0,0) an D +(0,0) by microwave spectroscopy l
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ofhigh-L Rydberg states ofH2 and D2, Phys. Rev. A. 51, R4361 (1997).
1 (13) Komara, R.K., Sturrus, W.G., Pollack, D.H., and Cochran, W.R., Dalgarno-Lewis methodfor second-order energies ofRydberg States of neon, Phys. Rev. A 52, 251 (1999).
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TRAINING AND EXPERIENCE OF_ AUTHORIZED USERS W
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principles and practices of radia-g gj tion protection b.
Radioactivity measurenant stan-daniization and monitoring tech-nioues and inst-runents c.
Mathematics and calculations basic to the use and measurement of radioactivity d.
Biological effects of rud-istion II. EXPERIENCE Isvavrr.,
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TRAINING AND EXPERIENCE OF AUTHORIZED USERS Application for Ronald G. Tabak February 15,1999 L Training l
- a. At Youngstown State University, Youngstown, Ohio, where I received my B.S. in physics in 1968, I had two years of on the job training on the principles and practices of radiation protection. This was primarily concerned with gammas and neutrons (thermal and high-speed). There was also a 2-day formal course at Argonne National Laboratory.
There was also on-the-job training at the University of Washington (Seattle) for one year, where I was an Atomic Energy Commission Fellow and where I received my M.S. degree in physics in 8/69. More recently, I have reviewed two films: " Risks Associated With Occupational Radiation Exposure" and " Fundamentals of Radiation Safety."
- b. Radioactivity measurement standardization and monitoring techniques and instruments (See a above) I have experience with all standard techniques.
- c. Mathematics and calculations basic to the use and measurement of radioactivity My undergraduate thesis at Youngstown State University was entitled "The Measurement of the Parameters of time YSU Subcdtical Nuclear Reactor." At the U. of Washington, I took two graduate-level reactor theory courses from the Dept. of Nuclear Engineer. Here at YSU and in conjunction with the Dept. of Chemical Engineer, I am planning to teach an introductory course in nuclear reactor physics.
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VITA
' RONALD O. TABAK Ronald G. Tabak Professor i
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Department ofPhysics & Astronomy Youngstown State University Youngstown, OH 44555 i
(330) 742-3618 Fax (330) 742-3121 k
EDUCATION 1976 Ph.D. in Astronomy, The Ohio State University 1969 M.S. in Physics, University of Washington 1968 B.S. in Physics, Youngstown State University PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS 1987 - present Professor, Physics & Astronomy 1984 - 1987 Associate Professor, YSU 1978 - 1984 Assistant Professor, YSU 1976 - 1978 Instructor, YSU OTHER RELATED EXPERIENCE 1982 - 1990 Member ofExecutive Committee, Ohio Section, American Physical Society 1982 - 1983 Vice-Chair, Ohio Section, A.P.S.
1983 - 1985 Chair, Ohio Section, A.P.S.
1970 - 1972 Physical Science Assistant, U.S. Army Aeromedical Research Laboratory 1971 - 1972 Instructor (part time), Troy State University PUBLICATIONS
[See Appendix A PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES Memberships:
American Astronomical Society American Physical Society Ohio Section, A.P.S.; Chairman: 1983-85 Sigma Xi; President, YSU Chapter - 1985 1
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RONALD G. TABAK
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Meeting Chair 1979 - Ohio Section, APS 1987-Ohio Section, APS 1979, 81, 84, 87, 91, 94 - chaired paper sessions for OS/APS 1985, 89, 92 - Nominating Committee, OS/APS HONORS Youngstown State University, Distinguished Professor Award:83,93 YSU-OEA: Distinguished Service Award: 87,95 COURSES TAUGHT Descriptive Astronomy 504 Physics & Man 500 Fundamentals ofPhysics 501,2,3 General Physics 510,610,611 Modern Physics 704,5 Intermediate Classical Mechanics 701, 2, 3 Electricity and Magnetism 741,2,3 COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIPS Academic Senate - departmental representative, at-large member 1
Executive Committee, Academic Senate Programs Division i
Academic Affairs Library Committee, department YSU-OEA Grievance Committee, chair 4
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Appendix A - PUBLICATIONS
- 1. "The Nucleation and Expulsion of Carbon Particles Formed in Stellar Atmospheres" - RG. Tabak, J.P. '
' Hirth, G. Meynck, and T.P. Roark: Astrophys. J. 1 %,457-463 (1975)
- 2. "The Maximum Temperature of Interstellar Grains" - RG. Tabak: Astrophys. Space Sci. 46,175 181 (1977).
- 4. " Correlations Between Enhanced Metal Depletions and Interstellar H A%ad
" - RG. Tabak:
2 Nature 269,582-583 (1977)
- 5. "Intersteilar Catalysis I. The Theory of H Formation" - RG. Tabak: Astrophys. Space Sci. 53,279-2 294 (1978) l
- 6. " Interstellar Catalysis II. Comparison of the Theory of H Formation with Observation" - RG. Tabak:
2 Astrophys. Space Sci. 54,211-232 (1978) 7.. " Interstellar Depletions Anomalies and Ionization Potentials" - R G. Tabak: Astrophys. Space Sci. 66, 161-171 (1979).
- 8. "Alkall Metals Depletions in the Interstellar Medium" - RG. Tabak: Bull. Amer. Phys. Soc. 24,801
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(1979)
- 9. "A Pm== ment of Closure in Friedmann Models with Zero Cosmological Constant" - RG.Tabak:
Bull. Amer. Phys. Soc. 25,459 (1979)
- 10. " Constraints on Lepton Numbers in Big Bang Nucleosynthesis" - RG.Tabak: Bull. Amer. Phys. Soc.
25,677 (1980)
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- 11. " Formation and Properties of Grains in the Interstellar Medium" - S.J.Czyzak, J.P. Hirth, RG Tabak:
V/ stas in Astronomy 25, 337-382 (1982)
- 12. " Temperature Fluctuations in Metallic Interstellar Grains" - RG.Tabak: presented at the Spring Meeting of the OS/APS (Denison U., May 10,1981)
.13. " Equilibrium Temperatures OfInterstellar Iron Grains" - RG. Tabak and A.K. Straitiff: Astrophys.
Space Scl. 93,'99-206 (1983) 14.' " Monte Carlo Simulation of Temperatute Fluctuations in Interstellar Grains" - RG.Tabak:
Bull. Amer. Phys. Soc. 29, 1279 (1983)
- 15. " Creation Science: The Threat to Physics and Astronomy" - RG.Tabak: Bull. Amer. Phys. Soc. 31, 1116 (1986)
- 16. " Student Misconceptions of Newtonian Gravity" - RG.Tabak: Bull. Amer. Phys. Soc. 32,1295 (1987)
Astrophys. Space Sci. 134, 145-152 (1987).
- 18. " Gravity on a Half Shell" - RG. Tabak: Amer. J. Phys. 55 (12),10%-1098 (1987).
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- 19. "The Dark Side ofIapetus" - W.M. Young and RG.Tabak: Bull. Amer. Phys. Soc. 33,1248 (19
- 20. " Cometary Collisions and the Dark Material on Iapetus" - RG.Tabak and W.M. Young: Earth M andPlanets 44,251-264 (1989)
- 21. "The Dark Side ofIapetus II." - RG.Tabak and W.M. Young: Bull. Amer. Phys. Soc.35,50
- 22. " Dark Ray Craters on Ganymede" - W.M. Young and RG. Tabak: Bull. Amer. Phys. Soc (
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NUCLEAR RESULATORY COMMISSION UNITED sTETEs a
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REGloN lit ti 801 WARRENVILLE ROAD g
usLE. iluwois eoss243s1 APR 331999 Leonard A. Perry Radiation Safety Officer Youngstown State University One University Plaza.
Youngstown, OH 44555-3700
Dear Mr. Perry:
Enclosed are Amendment Nos. 08 and 09 to your NRC Material License Nos. SUD-1417 and SNM-1941 in accordance with your request. Please note that the changes made to your license are printed in bold font.
Please review the enclosed document carefully and be sure that you understand all conditions.
If there are any errors or questions, please notify the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Region lll office at (630) 829-9887 so that we can provide appropriate corrections and answers.-
Please note that license condition No.13 was deleted from license No. SUD-1417 since it did not apply to your licensed program.
' Please be advised that your license expires at the end of the day, in the month, and year stated in the license. Unless your license has been terminated, you must conduct your program involving byproduct materials in accordance with the conditions of your NRC license, representations made in your license application, and NRC regulations. In particular, note that you must:
1.
Operate in accordance with NRC regulations 10 CFR Part 19, " Notices, Instructions and Reports to Workers; Inspections," 10 CFR Part 20, " Standards for Protection Against Radiation," and other applicable regulations.
2.
Notify NRC, in writing, within 30 days:
a.
When the Radiation Safety Officer permanently discontinues performance of duties under the license or has a name change; or b.
When the mailing address listed on the license changes. (No fee is required if the location of byproduct material remains the same.)
3.
In accordance with 10 CFR 30.36(b) and/or license condition, notdy NRC, promptly, in writing, and requect termination of the license when a decision is made to terminate all activities involving materials authorized under the license.
4.
Request and obtain a license amendment before,6u:
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Change Radiation Safety Officers, b.
Order byproduct material in excess of the amount, or radionuclide, or form different than authorized on the license; c.
Add or change the areas of use or address or addresses of use identified in the license application or on the license; or
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d.
Change ownership of your organization.
l 5.
Submit a complete renewal application with proper fee or termination request at least 30 days before the expiration date of your license. You will receive a reminder notice approximately 90 days before the expiration date. Possession of byproduct material after your license expires is a violation of NRC regulations. A license will not normally be renewed, except on a case-by-case basis, in instances where licensed material has never been possessed or used.
In addition, please note that NRC Form 313 requires the applicant, by his/her signature, to verify that the applicant understands that all statements contained in the application are true and correct to the best of the applicant's knowledge.~ The signatory for the application should
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be the licensee or certifying official rather than a consultant.
You will be periodically inspected by NRC. Failure to conduct your program in accordance with
' NRC regulations, license conditions, and representations made in your license application and supplemental correspondence with NRC will result in enforcement action against you. This could include issuance of a notice of violation, or imposition of a civil penalty, or an order -
suspending, modifying or revoking your license as specified in the General Statement of Policy and Procedure for NRC Enforcement Actions. Since serious consequences to employees and the public can result from failure to comply with NRC requirements, prompt and vigorous enforcement action will be taken when dealing with licensees who do not achieve the necessary meticulous attention to detail and the high standard of compliance which NRC expects of its licensees.
Sincerely, 3
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J M uer,
.H.S.
Healh Physicist Materials Licensing Branch l
Licensa Nos. SUD 1417, SNM 1941 Docket Nos. 040-08819,070-03007
Enclosure:
Amendment Nos. 08,09 l
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