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3D-printed tool at SRS makes quicker work of tank waste sampling
A 3D-printed tool has been developed at the Department of Energy’s Savannah River Site in South Carolina that can eliminate months from the job of radioactive tank waste sampling.
P. G. Khubchandani, R. R. Sharma
Nuclear Science and Engineering | Volume 13 | Number 1 | May 1962 | Pages 40-45
Technical Paper | doi.org/10.13182/NSE62-A26126
Articles are hosted by Taylor and Francis Online.
The method given by Sjölander to calculate the one phonon differential inelastic cross section in the case of single crystals has been extended to polycrystals. Initially a graphical method is used. It is shown that the method could be converted to a form in which graphical calculations are replaced by an analytic expression. This is similar to the one obtained by Weinstock's approach, except for a factor. Calculations are made for polycrystalline lead for seven different scattering angles. The incident energy corresponds to neutron of temperature 13.6°K or wavelength 8.3 A. The temperature of lead is taken as 300°K. The mean energy of the scattered neutron is also calculated. Comparison with the method of incoherent approximation shows that the results obtained by this method are widely different from the method in which we sum over the allowed reciprocal vectors.