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THE USE OF RADIOISOTOPES IN ON-STREAM ANALYSIS

Abstract

A wide variety of radioisotope techniques is presently in use for on- stream measurements. Among these are gages to measure thickness, density, viscosity, dilution, volume, velocity, and level. A few unique combinations of the above techniques are also detailed--a mass-flow gage, a beryllium-in-air monitor, and a double thickness/double density gage. Several available on-stream techniques utilizing neutrons, which have not been fully exploited, are discussed, including neutron inelastic scattering, neutron thermalization, neutron capture, and neutron activation. (auth)
Publication Date:
Sep 15, 1963
Product Type:
Conference
Report Number:
CONF-147-9
Reference Number:
NSA-18-002122
Resource Relation:
Conference: 18. Instrument Society of America (ISA) Conference and Exhibit, Chicago, IL (United States), 9-12 Sept 1963; Related Information: Preprint 31.2.63
Subject:
ISOTOPE TECHNOLOGY; ACTIVATION; AIR; BERYLLIUM; CAPTURE; CONFERENCE; DENSITY; GAGES; GASES; ILLINOIS; LEVELS; LIQUID FLOW; MEASURED VALUES; MONITORING; NEUTRON SOURCES; NEUTRONS; RADIOISOTOPES; SCATTERING; SOLUTIONS; THERMAL NEUTRONS; THICKNESS; USES; VELOCITY; VISCOSITY; VOLUME
Sponsoring Organizations:
Sponsor not identified
OSTI ID:
4877826
Research Organizations:
Illinois Inst. of Tech., Chicago, IL (United States)
Country of Origin:
United States
Language:
English
Submitting Site:
DTIE
Size:
Pages: 14
Announcement Date:
Dec 31, 1964

Citation Formats

Haffner, James W. THE USE OF RADIOISOTOPES IN ON-STREAM ANALYSIS. United States: N. p., 1963. Web.
Haffner, James W. THE USE OF RADIOISOTOPES IN ON-STREAM ANALYSIS. United States.
Haffner, James W. 1963. "THE USE OF RADIOISOTOPES IN ON-STREAM ANALYSIS." United States.
@misc{etde_4877826,
title = {THE USE OF RADIOISOTOPES IN ON-STREAM ANALYSIS}
author = {Haffner, James W.}
abstractNote = {A wide variety of radioisotope techniques is presently in use for on- stream measurements. Among these are gages to measure thickness, density, viscosity, dilution, volume, velocity, and level. A few unique combinations of the above techniques are also detailed--a mass-flow gage, a beryllium-in-air monitor, and a double thickness/double density gage. Several available on-stream techniques utilizing neutrons, which have not been fully exploited, are discussed, including neutron inelastic scattering, neutron thermalization, neutron capture, and neutron activation. (auth)}
place = {United States}
year = {1963}
month = {Sep}
}