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Schwartz, J.L.; Cowan, J.; Grdina, D.J.
Argonne National Lab., IL (United States); Chicago Univ., IL (United States). Dept. of Radiation and Cellular Oncology. Funding organisation: USDOE Office of Energy Research, Washington, DC (United States)1997
Argonne National Lab., IL (United States); Chicago Univ., IL (United States). Dept. of Radiation and Cellular Oncology. Funding organisation: USDOE Office of Energy Research, Washington, DC (United States)1997
AbstractAbstract
[en] The contribution of G2 cell cycle checkpoint control to ionizing radiation responses was examined in ten human tumor cell lines. Most of the delay in cell cycle progression seen in the first cell cycle following radiation exposure was due to blocks in G2 and there were large cell line-to-cell line variations in the length of the G2 block. Longer delays were seen in cell lines that had mutations in p53. There was a highly significant inverse correlation between the length of G2 delay and the frequency of unrejoined chromosome breaks seen as chromosome terminal deletions in mitosis, and observation that supports the hypothesis that the signal for G2 delay in mammalian cells is an unrejoined chromosome break. There were also an inverse correlation between the length of G2 delay and the level of chromosome aneuploidy in each cell line, suggesting that the G2 and mitotic spindel checkpoints may be linked to each other. Attenuation in G2 checkpoint control was not associated with alterations in either the frequency of induced chromosome rearrangements or cell survival following radiation exposure suggesting that chromosome rearrangements, the major radiation-induced lethal lesion in tumor cells, form before cells enters G2. Thus, agents that act solely to override G2 arrest should produce little radiosensitization in human tumor cells
Primary Subject
Source
1997; 16 p; CONTRACT FG02-88ER60661; W-31109-ENG-38; GRANT CA 42596; GRANT CA37435; Also available from OSTI as DE97008369; NTIS; US Govt. Printing Office Dep
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Report
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Dieckman, S.L.; Bostrom, G.A.; Waterfield, L.G.; Jendrzejczyk, J.A.; Ahuja, S.; Raptis, A.C.
Argonne National Lab., IL (United States). Funding organisation: USDOE, Washington, DC (United States)1997
Argonne National Lab., IL (United States). Funding organisation: USDOE, Washington, DC (United States)1997
AbstractAbstract
[en] Argonne National Laboratory, with support from DOE's Office of Nonproliferation and National Security, is currently developing an intelligent hand-portable sensor system. This system is designed specifically to support the intelligence community with the task of in-field sensing of nuclear proliferation and related activities. Based upon pulsed laser photo-ionization time-of-flight mass spectrometry technology, this novel sensing system is capable of quickly providing a molecular or atomic analysis of specimens. The system is capable of analyzing virtually any gas phase molecule, or molecule that can be induced into the gas phase by (for example) sample heating. This system has the unique advantages of providing unprecedented portability, excellent sensitivity, tremendous fieldability, and a high performance/cost ratio. The system will be capable of operating in a highly automated manner for on-site inspections, and easily modified for other applications such as perimeter monitoring aboard a plane or drone. The paper describes the sensing system
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1997; 7 p; CONTRACT W-31109-ENG-38; Also available from OSTI as DE97008060; NTIS; US Govt. Printing Office Dep
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Report
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Giapintzakis, J.; Ginsberg, D.M.
Argonne National Lab., IL (United States). Funding organisation: USDOE Office of Energy Research, Washington, DC (United States); National Science Foundation, Washington, DC (United States)1995
Argonne National Lab., IL (United States). Funding organisation: USDOE Office of Energy Research, Washington, DC (United States); National Science Foundation, Washington, DC (United States)1995
AbstractAbstract
[en] A key difference between a d-wave and an anisotropic s-wave superconductor is the expected effect of nonmagnetic point defects on Tc. Tc of the former becomes zero whereas Tc of the latter attains a nonzero constant value beyond a critical concentration of impurities. We report the first observation that Tc of an YBCO single crystal becomes zero after 4.1% of the planar oxygens O(2,3) are displaced by 400keV electron irradiation along the c-axis. Our data therefore indicate that YBCO is a d-wave superconductor. We also report evidence of a disorder-induced superconductor-to-normal-metal transition
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Oct 1995; 18 p; CONTRACT W-31109-ENG-38; GRANT DMR 91-20000; Also available from OSTI as DE97007856; NTIS; US Govt. Printing Office Dep
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Report
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Ikeda, Y.; Maekawa, F.; Uno, Y.; Kasugai, Y.; Kawade, K.; Smith, D.
Argonne National Lab., IL (United States). Funding organisation: USDOE Office of Energy Research, Washington, DC (United States)1997
Argonne National Lab., IL (United States). Funding organisation: USDOE Office of Energy Research, Washington, DC (United States)1997
AbstractAbstract
[en] Gamma rays from the β- decay of 13.8-sec 11Be can be used for Ge photon detector efficiency calibration at energies > 2--3 MeV that are not accessible using more conventional gamma-ray sources. 11Be is generated by the 11B(n,p)11Be reaction using a boron oxide sample and 14-MeV neutrons from a neutron generator. The short-lived activity is carried to the detector using a pneumatic transport system. This paper describes the experimental method used and provides an example of a Ge detector efficiency calibration curve augmented by this technique
Source
1997; 4 p; International conference on nuclear data for science and technology; Trieste (Italy); 20-24 May 1997; CONF-970524--7; CONTRACT W-31109-ENG-38; Also available from OSTI as DE97053128; NTIS; US Govt. Printing Office Dep
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Report
Literature Type
Conference; Numerical Data
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Country of publication
BERYLLIUM ISOTOPES, BETA DECAY, BETA DECAY RADIOISOTOPES, BETA-MINUS DECAY RADIOISOTOPES, DATA, DECAY, DETECTION, EVEN-ODD NUCLEI, INFORMATION, ISOTOPES, LIGHT NUCLEI, MEASURING INSTRUMENTS, NUCLEAR DECAY, NUCLEI, NUMERICAL DATA, RADIATION DETECTION, RADIATION DETECTORS, RADIATION SOURCES, RADIOISOTOPES, SECONDS LIVING RADIOISOTOPES, SEMICONDUCTOR DETECTORS
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Joel, D.D.; Bergland, R.; Capala, J.
Brookhaven National Lab., Upton, NY (United States). Funding organisation: USDOE Office of Energy Research, Washington, DC (United States)1995
Brookhaven National Lab., Upton, NY (United States). Funding organisation: USDOE Office of Energy Research, Washington, DC (United States)1995
AbstractAbstract
[en] Boron neutron capture therapy (BNCT) is a binary treatment modality that can selectively irradiate tumor tissue. BNCT uses drugs containing a stable isotope of boron. 10B, to sensitize tumor cells to irradiation by low energy (thermal) neutrons. The interaction of the 10B with a thermal neutron (neutron capture) causes the 10B nucleus to split, releasing an alpha particle and a lithium nucleus. These products of the 10B(n, α)7Li reaction are very damaging to cells but have a combined path length in tissue of approximately 14 μm, or roughly the diameter of one or two cells. Thus, most of the ionizing energy imparted to tissue is localized to 10B-loaded cells
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1995; 4 p; 10. international congress on radiation research (ICRR); Wuerzburg (Germany); 27 Aug - 1 Sep 1995; CONF-9508176--7; CONTRACT AC02-76CH00016; Also available from OSTI as DE97006729; NTIS; US Govt. Printing Office Dep
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Report
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Conference
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ANIMAL CELLS, BARYONS, BIOLOGICAL MATERIALS, BODY, BODY FLUIDS, BORON ISOTOPES, CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM, ELEMENTARY PARTICLES, FERMIONS, HADRONS, ISOTOPES, LIGHT NUCLEI, MATERIALS, MEDICINE, NERVOUS SYSTEM, NEUTRON THERAPY, NEUTRONS, NUCLEI, NUCLEONS, ODD-ODD NUCLEI, ORGANIC COMPOUNDS, ORGANS, RADIOTHERAPY, STABLE ISOTOPES, THERAPY
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Huang, Y.; Merkle, K.L.
Argonne National Lab., IL (United States). Funding organisation: National Science Foundation, Washington, DC (United States); USDOE Office of Energy Research, Washington, DC (United States)1997
Argonne National Lab., IL (United States). Funding organisation: National Science Foundation, Washington, DC (United States); USDOE Office of Energy Research, Washington, DC (United States)1997
AbstractAbstract
[en] A new procedure is developed for making TEM specimens of thin film devices. In this procedure the sample is flatly polished to an overall ion-mill-ready thickness so that any point in the 2-D sample pane can be thinned to an electron-transparent thickness by subsequent ion-milling. Using this procedure, small regions of interest can be easily reached in both cross-section and plan-view samples. This is especially useful in device studies. Applications of this procedure to the study of superconductor devices yield good results. This procedure, using commercially available equipment and relatively cheap materials, is simple and easy to realize
Source
Apr 1997; 10 p; Spring meeting of the Materials Research Society; San Francisco, CA (United States); 31 Mar - 4 Apr 1997; CONTRACT W-31109-ENG-38; CONTRACT DMR 91-20000; Also available from OSTI as DE97007015; NTIS; US Govt. Printing Office Dep
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Report
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Conference
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AbstractAbstract
[en] Accurate measurement of path length and path length changes versus momentum (M56) are critical for maintaining minimum beam energy spread in the CEBAF (Continuous Electron Beam Accelerator Facility) accelerator at the Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator Facility (Jefferson Lab). The relative path length for each circuit of the beam (1256m) must be equal within 1.5 degrees of 1497 MHz RF phase. A relative path length measurement is made by measuring the relative phases of RF signals from a cavity that is separately excited for each pass of a 4.2 μs pulsed beam. This method distinguishes the path length to less than 0.5 path length error. The development of a VME based automated measurement system for path length and M56 has contributed to faster machine setup time and has the potential for use as a feedback parameter for automated control
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Source
1997; 4 p; 17. IEEE particle accelerator conference; Vancouver (Canada); 12-16 May 1997; JLAB-ACC--97-11; CONF-970503--179; CONTRACT AC05-84ER40150; Also available from OSTI as DE97008131; NTIS; US Govt. Printing Office Dep
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Report
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Conference
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Chang, S.; Coriano, C.; Field, R.D.
Florida Univ., Gainesville, FL (United States). Inst. for Fundamental Theory. Funding organisation: USDOE Office of Energy Research, Washington, DC (United States)1997
Florida Univ., Gainesville, FL (United States). Inst. for Fundamental Theory. Funding organisation: USDOE Office of Energy Research, Washington, DC (United States)1997
AbstractAbstract
[en] A study of the order αs2 corrections to the Drell-Yan (non-singlet) differential cross section for incoming states of arbitrary longitudinal helicities is presented. The transverse momentum distributions, qT, of the lepton pair are studied and the calculations of Ellis, Martinelli, and Petronzio (EMP) are extended to include polarized initial states. The authors use the MS scheme and the t'Hooft-Veltman regularization for the helicity projectors. From the results one can obtain the bulk of the totally inclusive NNLO cross section for the production of a Drell-Yan pair in the non-singlet sector by a simple integration over the virtual photon momentum. They show that in the MS scheme helicity is not conserved along the quark lines, unless a finite renormalization is done and one adapts the physical (MSp) scheme. This aspect of the calculation is similar to the O(αs2) polarized production of single and double photons. The spin averaged unpolarized differential cross sections agree with the EMP calculations
Primary Subject
Source
May 1997; 39 p; UFIFT-HEP--97-13; ANL-HEP-PR--97-12; CONTRACT FG05-86ER40272; Also available from OSTI as DE97007995; NTIS; US Govt. Printing Office Dep
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Report
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Turekian, K.K.
Yale Univ., New Haven, CT (United States). Funding organisation: USDOE Office of Energy Research, Washington, DC (United States)1997
Yale Univ., New Haven, CT (United States). Funding organisation: USDOE Office of Energy Research, Washington, DC (United States)1997
AbstractAbstract
[en] The ultimate source of 222Rn to the atmosphere is, of course, 226Ra. Tracking the mobility of radium therefore is part of the story of radon flux assessment. The study of radium mobility and radon flux measurements has involved virtually all the reservoirs at the Earth's surface. These include soils, groundwaters, coastal waters and the atmosphere. The attempt to understand the mobility of radium involved the study of almost all the radium isotopes (226Ra, 228Ra, 224Ra) and the parent and daughters of these isotopes
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1997; 4 p; CONTRACT FG02-87ER60576; Also available from OSTI as DE97008078; NTIS; US Govt. Printing Office Dep
Record Type
Report
Literature Type
Progress Report
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ALPHA DECAY RADIOISOTOPES, BETA DECAY RADIOISOTOPES, BETA-MINUS DECAY RADIOISOTOPES, CARBON 14 DECAY RADIOISOTOPES, DAYS LIVING RADIOISOTOPES, DOCUMENT TYPES, ENVIRONMENTAL TRANSPORT, EVEN-EVEN NUCLEI, HEAVY ION DECAY RADIOISOTOPES, HEAVY NUCLEI, HYDROGEN COMPOUNDS, INTERNAL CONVERSION RADIOISOTOPES, ISOTOPES, MASS TRANSFER, MONITORING, NUCLEI, OXYGEN COMPOUNDS, POLLUTION, RADIOISOTOPES, RADON ISOTOPES, WATER, YEARS LIVING RADIOISOTOPES
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Pikaev, A.K.
Sewage sludge and wastewater for use in agriculture. Proceedings of consultants meetings1997
Sewage sludge and wastewater for use in agriculture. Proceedings of consultants meetings1997
AbstractAbstract
[en] This is a brief review of the current status of radiation treatment of surface water, groundwater, wastewaters, and sewage sludges. Sources of ionizing radiation, and combination radiation methods for purification are described in some detail. Special attention is paid to pilot and industrial facilities. (author)
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Joint FAO/IAEA Div. of Nuclear Techniques in Food and Agriculture, Vienna (Austria); International Atomic Energy Agency, Div. of Physical and Chemical Sciences, Vienna (Austria); 199 p; ISSN 1011-4289;
; Oct 1997; p. 9-27; FAO/IAEA consultants meeting on radiation processing of sewage sludge and its use to increase crop yields and to preserve the environment; Vienna (Austria); 5-9 Dec 1994; 78 refs, 6 tabs, 3 figs.

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Conference
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BEAMS, BIOLOGICAL MATERIALS, BIOLOGICAL WASTES, DISINFESTATION, DOCUMENT TYPES, ELECTROMAGNETIC RADIATION, FUNCTIONAL MODELS, HYDROGEN COMPOUNDS, INDUSTRIAL PLANTS, IONIZING RADIATIONS, IRRADIATION, LEPTON BEAMS, LIQUID WASTES, MATERIALS, OXYGEN COMPOUNDS, PARTICLE BEAMS, RADIATIONS, SEWAGE, SLUDGES, WASTES, WATER
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