Skip to content
  • Scholarships
  • Honors/Awards
  • Nuclear Careers
  • Policy
  • Nuclear News
  • ANS Store
  • Join
  • Donate
  • Sign In
American Nuclear Society
  • About ANS
      • Mission and Vision
      • Society Structure
      • Governance
      • Position Statements
      • Diversity Statement
      • Donate
      • Advertising
      • Join
      • Contact Us
    • About ANS

      ANS is committed to advancing, fostering, and promoting the development and application of nuclear sciences and technologies to benefit society.

  • About Nuclear
      • Nuclear Science 101
      • Nuclear in Every Classroom
      • Radiation
      • Nuclear Energy
      • Classroom Resources
      • Dose Calculator – How much radiation did I really get?
    • About Nuclear

      Explore the many uses for nuclear science and its impact on energy, the environment, healthcare, food, and more.

  • Communities
      • Professional Divisions
      • Local Sections/Plant Branches
      • Student Sections
      • Young Members Group
      • Diversity and Inclusion in ANS
    • Division Spotlight

      Isotopes & Radiation

      Isotopes & Radiation

      Members are devoted to applying nuclear science and engineering technologies involving isotopes, radiation applications, and associated equipment in scientific research, development, and industrial processes. Their interests lie primarily in education, industrial uses, biology, medicine, and health physics. Division committees include Analytical Applications of Isotopes and Radiation, Biology and Medicine, Radiation Applications, Radiation Sources and Detection, and Thermal Power Sources.

  • Meetings
      • Upcoming Meetings
      • Meeting Calendar
      • Meetings Archive
      • Webinars
      • Resources
    • Meeting Spotlight

      Conference on Nuclear Training and Education: A Biennial International Forum (CONTE 2021)

      February 9–11, 2021

      Virtual Meeting

  • Standards
      • What's New
      • Purchase Standards
      • How to Get Involved
      • Resources
      • ICONS
      • Nuclear Standards News
      • Inquiries
      • Errata
    • Standards Program

      Standards

      The Standards Committee is responsible for the development and maintenance of voluntary consensus standards that address the design, analysis, and operation of components, systems, and facilities related to the application of nuclear science and technology. Find out What’s New, check out the Standards Store, or Get Involved today!

  • Publications
      • ANS Library
      • Magazines
      • Journals
      • Books
      • Newsletters
      • Proceedings
      • Transactions
      • Subscriber Access
    • Latest Magazine Issues

      Jan 2021

      Jul 2020

      Latest Journal Issues

      • Nuclear Science and Engineering

        February 2021

      • Nuclear Technology

        January 2021

      • Fusion Science and Technology

        November 2020

  • Newswire
      • Latest News
    • Latest News

      Notes on fusion

      The ST25-HTS tokamak.

      Governments around the world have been interested in fusion for more than 70 years. Fusion research was largely secret until 1968, when the Soviets unveiled exciting results from their tokamak (a magnetic confinement fusion device with a particular configuration that produces a toroidal plasma). The Soviets realized that tokamaks were not useful as weapons but could produce plasma in the million-degree temperature range to demonstrate Soviet scientific and technical prowess to the world.

      Following this breakthrough, government laboratories around the world continued to pursue various methods of confining hot plasma to understand plasma physics under extreme conditions, getting closer and closer to the conditions necessary for fusion energy production. Tokamaks have been by far the most successful configuration. In the 1990s, the Tokamak Fusion Test Reactor at the Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory produced 10 MW of fusion power using deuterium-tritium fusion. A few years later, the Joint European Torus (JET) in the United Kingdom increased that to 16 MW, getting close to breakeven using 24 MW of power to heat the plasma.

  • Search
  • Scholarships
  • Honors/Awards
  • Nuclear Careers
  • Policy
  • Nuclear News
  • ANS Store
  • Join
  • Donate
  • Sign In
  • Home
  • ANS Store
  • Textbooks

My Cart

0

Categories

Categories
  • Books
    • Handbooks and Directories
    • Monographs
    • Special Publications
    • Textbooks
  • Bundles
  • Journals
  • Magazines
    • Buyers Guide
  • Merchandise
  • Power Plant Maps
  • Proceedings
  • Public Information
  • Standards
    • Standards Bundles
    • Trial-Use Standards
    • Standards Publications
  • Transactions

Order History

Order History
  • Downloads
  • Invoices

Resources

Resources
  • Journal Articles
  • Standards Sales List — PDF
  • Additional Historical Standards — PDF

Terms and Conditions

Terms and Conditions
  • Sales and Service
Computational Methods of Neutron Transport

Computational Methods of Neutron Transport

Warren F. Miller, Elmer E. Lewis

Item ID: 350016|ISBN: 978-0-89448-452-0

1993|1st Edition|400 pages

Regular Price
Member Price
Savings
Regular Price$76.00
Member Price$68.40
Savings$7.60

ANS Members, please log in to purchase.

Description

This book presents a balanced overview of the major methods currently available for obtaining numerical solutions in neutron and gamma-ray transport. It focuses on methods particularly applicable to the complex problems encountered in the analysis of reactors, fusion devices, radiation shielding, and other nuclear systems. It is valuable as a self-contained reference and text to practicing engineers involved in research and development, to users of large transport computer codes for engineering analysis, and to first-year graduate students.

Table of ContentsRecommend to My Librarian

Customers Also Purchased

Nuclear Reactor Theory
Nuclear Reactor Theory
Radiation Shielding
Radiation Shielding
Problems in Elementary Reactor Physics, with Solutions
Problems in Elementary Reactor Physics, with Solutions
Introduction to Nuclear Reactor Theory
Introduction to Nuclear Reactor Theory
Nuclear Criticality Safety: Theory and Practice
Nuclear Criticality Safety: Theory and Practice
Introductory Nuclear Reactor Dynamics
Introductory Nuclear Reactor Dynamics
Nuclear Engineering: Theory and Technology of Commercial Nuclear Power, Second Edition
Nuclear Engineering: Theory and Technology of Commercial Nuclear Power, Second Edition
The Nuclear Fuel Cycle
The Nuclear Fuel Cycle
Dynamics of Nuclear Reactors
Dynamics of Nuclear Reactors
Introductory Nuclear Reactor Statics
Introductory Nuclear Reactor Statics
Introduction to Nuclear Concepts for Engineers
Introduction to Nuclear Concepts for Engineers
Nuclear Heat Transport
Nuclear Heat Transport
Receive Nuclear SmartBrief
Join ANS Today
Donate Today
American Nuclear Society

Advance, foster, and spur the development and application of nuclear science, engineering, and technology to benefit society.

  • Advertising Opportunities
  • Navigating Nuclear
  • Contact Us
  • FacebookFacebook
  • TwitterTwitter
  • LinkedInLinkedIn
  • InstagramInstagram
  • PinterestPinterest
  • ANSNuclearCafeANSNuclearCafe

© Copyright 2021 American Nuclear Society

  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Use
  • Invoices
  • Media