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Office of Scientific and Technical Information
1996 Beam Instrumentation Workshop
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1996 Beam Instrumentation Workshop BIW '96 logo The Advanced Photon Source (APS) Argonne National Laboratory May 6-9, 1996 Dear Colleague: It is my pleasure to invite you to the...
2004 Beam Instrumentation Workshop
Submission Paper Submission Program -Presentations are now linked to the program Tour of SNS Banquet Activities and Events Exhibitor Information Exhibitors Poster Instructions...
Challenges in Accelerator Beam Instrumentation
E-Print Network (OSTI)
The challenges in beam instrumentation and diagnostics for present and future particle accelerator projects are presented. A few examples for advanced hadron and lepton beam diagnostics are given.
Wendt, M
Science Conference Proceedings (OSTI)
Wendt, M.
LCLS-II New Instruments Workshops Report
DOE Green Energy (OSTI)
The LCLS-II New Instruments workshops chaired by Phil Heimann and Jerry Hastings were held on March 19-22, 2012 at the SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory. The goal of the workshops was to identify the most exciting science and corresponding parameters which will help define the LCLS-II instrumentation. This report gives a synopsis of the proposed investigations and an account of the workshop. Scientists from around the world have provided short descriptions of the scientific opportunities they envision at LCLS-II. The workshops focused on four broadly defined science areas: biology, materials sciences, chemistry and atomic, molecular and optical physics (AMO). Below we summarize the identified science opportunities in the four areas. The frontiers of structural biology lie in solving the structures of large macromolecular biological systems. Most large protein assemblies are inherently difficult to crystallize due to their numerous degrees of freedom. Serial femtosecond protein nanocrystallography, using the 'diffraction-before-destruction' approach to outrun radiation damage has been very successfully pioneered at LCLS and diffraction patterns were obtained from some of the smallest protein crystals ever. The combination of femtosecond x-ray pulses of high intensity and nanosized protein crystals avoids the radiation damage encountered by conventional x-ray crystallography with focused beams and opens the door for atomic structure determinations of the previously largely inaccessible class of membrane proteins that are notoriously difficult to crystallize. The obtained structures will allow the identification of key protein functions and help in understanding the origin and control of diseases. Three dimensional coherent x-ray imaging at somewhat lower resolution may be used for larger objects such as viruses. The chemistry research areas of primary focus are the predictive understanding of catalytic mechanisms, with particular emphasis on photo- and heterogeneous catalysis. Of particular interest is the efficient conversion of light to electrical or chemical energy, which requires understanding the non-adiabatic dynamics of electronic excited states. Ultrafast x-ray scattering presents an excellent opportunity to investigate structural dynamics of molecular systems with atomic resolution, and x-ray scattering and spectroscopy present an excellent opportunity to investigating the dynamics of the electronic charge distribution. Harnessing solar energy to generate fuels, either indirectly with photovoltaics and electrochemical catalysis or directly with photocatalysts, presents a critical technological challenge that will require the use of forefront scientific tools such as ultrafast x-rays. At the center of this technical challenge is the rational design of efficient and cost effective catalysts. Important materials science opportunities relate to information technology applications, in particular the transport and storage of information on increasingly smaller length- and faster time-scales. Of interest are the understanding of the intrinsic size limits associated with the storage of information bits and the speed limits of information or bit processing. Key questions revolve about how electronic charges and spins of materials can be manipulated by electric and magnetic fields. This requires the exploration of speed limits subject to the fundamental conservation laws of energy and linear and angular momentum and the different coupling of polar electric and axial magnetic fields to charge and spin. Of interest are novel composite materials, including molecular systems combining multi electric and magnetic functionality. Ultrafast x-rays offer the required probing speed, can probe either the charge or spin properties through polarization control and through scattering and spectroscopy cover the entire energy-time-momentum-distance phase space. In the field of atomic and molecular science, LCLS II promises to elucidate the fundamental interactions among electrons and between electrons and nuclei, and to explore the fron
Baradaran, Samira; Bergmann, Uwe; Durr, Herrmann; Gaffney, Kelley; Goldstein, Julia; Guehr, Markus; Hastings, Jerome; Heimann, Philip; Lee, Richard; Seibert, Marvin; Stohr, Joachim; /SLAC
New beam instrumentation in the AGS Booster
SciTech Connect
The AGS Booster was designed to accelerate beams from 2{times}10{sup 10} polarized protons to 1.5{times}10{sup 13} protons and heavy ions through Au{sup +33}. The range of beam parameters and the high vacuum, and radiation environment presented challenges for the beam instrumentation. Some interesting beam monitors in the Booster and transport lines, will be described. Where available, results will be presented. 21 refs., 7 figs.
Witkover, R.L.
Beam instrumentation for the SSC RFQ
A detailed description of the SSC RFQ beam instrumentation is presented. Most of the instrumentation is located in the RFQ end walls. The upstream end wall contains a segmented Faraday cup, a segmented aperture and a wire scanner. The down stream end wall contains a segmented aperture and wire scanner. Two current toroids are used to measure the transmission through the RFQ. The output of the RFQ is a low emittance, pulsed 2.5 Mev H{sup {minus}} beam with peak current of 25 mA and maximum pulse length of 35 {mu}s. Typical beam data are shown with the emphasis being on instrumentation performance.
Datte, P.; Jamieson, G.; Aiello, R.; Beechy, D.; Jones, A.; Martin, D.; Riordon, J.; Webber, R.; Wood, F.
Summary of the LARP Mini-Workshop on Beam-Beam Compensation 2007
The LARP Mini-Workshop on Beam-Beam Compensation 2007 was held at SLAC, 2-4 July 2007. It was attended by 33 participants from 10 institutions in Asia, Europe, and America. 26 presentations were given, while more than one third of the time was allocated to discussions. The workshop web site is Ref. [1]. The workshop's main focus was on long-range and head-on beam-beam compensation, with a view towards application in the LHC. Other topics included the beam-beam performance of previous, existing and future circular colliders; beam-beam simulations; new operating modes, theory, and unexplained phenomena. This summary is also published as Ref. [2].
Fischer, Wolfram; /Brookhaven; Bruning, Oliver S.; Koutchouk, J.P.; Zimmermann, F.; /CERN; Sen, T.; Shiltsev, V.; /Fermilab; Ohmi, K.; /KEK, Tsukuba; Furman, M.; /LBL, Berkeley; Cai, Y.; Chao, A.; /SLAC
Workshop on magma/hydrothermal drilling and instrumentation
The discussions, conclusions, and recommendations of the Magma/Hydrothermal Drilling and Instrumentation Workshop, Albuquerque, NM, May 31--June 2, 1978 are summarized. Three working groups were organized as follows: Drilling Location and Environment, Drilling and Completion Technology, and Logging and Instrumentation Technology. The first group discussed potential drilling sites and the environment that could be expected in drilling to magma depth at each site. Sites suggested for early detailed evaluation as candidate drilling sites were The Geysers-Clear Lake, CA, Kilauea, HI, Long Valley-Mono Craters, CA, and Yellowstone, WY. Magma at these sites is expected to range from 3 to 10 km deep with temperatures of 800 to 1100{sup 0}C. Detailed discussions of the characteristics of each site are given. In addition, a list of geophysical measurements desired for the hole is presented. The Drilling and Completion Group discussed limitations on current rotary drilling technology as a function of depth and temperature. The group concluded that present drilling systems can be routinely used to temperatures of 200{sup 0}C and depths to 10 km; drilling to 350{sup 0}C can be accomplished with modifications of present techniques, drilling at temperatures from 350{sup 0}C to 1100{sup 0}C will require the development of new drilling techniques. A summary of the limiting factors in drilling systems is presented, and recommendations for a program directed at correcting these limitations is described. The third group discussed requirements for instrumentation and established priorities for the development of the required instruments. Of highest priority for development were high resolution temperature tools, sampling techniques (core, formation fluids), chemical probes, and communications techniques. A description of instrumentation requirements for the postulated hole is given, and the tasks necessary to develop the required devices are delineated.
Varnado, S.G.; Colp, J.L. (eds.)
SNS Instrument System Beam Lines | ORNL Neutron Sciences
SNS Instrument Beam Lines SNS Instrument Beam Lines This diagram shows the beam lines designated for currently funded instruments. Clicking on an instrument description will take you to the page for that instrument. Clicking anywhere else on the image will open a full-size, printable PDF file. SNS Instrument Layout Backscattering Spectrometer (BASIS) Disordered Materials Diffractometer (NOMAD) Wide Angular-Range Chopper Spectrometer (ARCS) Fine-Resolution Fermi Chopper Spectrometer (SEQUOIA) Coming Soon - Vibrational Spectrometer (VISION) Neutron Spin Echo (NSE) Hybrid Spectrometer (HYSPEC) Fundamental Neutron Physics Beamline (FNPB) Single Crystal Diffractometer (TOPAZ) Versatile Neutron Imaging Instrument (VENUS) Macromolecular Diffractometer (MaNDi) Powder Diffractometer (POWGEN3) Engineering Diffractometer (VULCAN) Extended Q-Range Small Angle Neutron Diffractometer (EQ-SANS) Cold Neutron Chopper Spectrometer (CNCS) Liquids (horizontal surface) Reflectometer (LR) Magnetic Advanced Grazing InCidence Spectrometer (MAGICS) High Pressure Diffractometer (SNAP) Coming Soon - Elastic Diffuse Scattering Spectrometer (CORELLI)
Tuning the beam: a physics perspective on beam diagnostic instrumentation
In a nutshell, the role of a beam diagnostic measurement is to provide information needed to get a particle beam from Point A (injection point) to Point B (a target) in a useable condition, with 'useable' meaning the right energy and size and with acceptable losses. Specifications and performance requirements of diagnostics are based on the physics of the particle beam to be measured, with typical customers of beam parameter measurements being the accelerator operators and accelerator physicists. This tutorial will be a physics-oriented discussion of the interplay between tuning evolutions and the beam diagnostics systems that support the machine tune. This will include the differences between developing a tune and maintaining a tune, among other things. Practical longitudinal and transverse tuning issues and techniques from a variety of proton and electron machines will also be discussed.
Gulley, Mark S [Los Alamos National Laboratory
Beam instrumentation for an ISOL test stand
TRIUMF is constructing a test bed for the first stages of the proposed TISAC accelerated radioactive beam facility. The authors will present the requirements for the diagnostic system for this test stand and describe the design and development work underway. Scintillators, beamstops and a Faraday Cup have been tested using stable, mass analyzed, 12 keV beams of ions from mass 14 to 132. The design of a linear drive, with 10 {micro}m resolution, for scanning wires and slits has begun.
Mackenzie, G.H.; Dombsky, M.; Rawnsley, W.; Stanford, G.; Yin, Y. [TRIUMF, Vancouver, British Columbia (Canada); Novikov, A. [INR, Moscow (Russian Federation)
Marine and Hydrokinetic Technology (MHK) Instrumentation, Measurement, and Computer Modeling Workshop
The Marine and Hydrokinetic Technology (MHK) Instrumentation, Measurement, and Computer Modeling Workshop was hosted by the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) in Broomfield, Colorado, July 9-10, 2012. The workshop brought together over 60 experts in marine energy technologies to disseminate technical information to the marine energy community and collect information to help identify ways in which the development of a commercially viable marine energy industry can be accelerated. The workshop was comprised of plenary sessions that reviewed the state of the marine energy industry and technical sessions that covered specific topics of relevance. Each session consisted of presentations, followed by facilitated discussions. During the facilitated discussions, the session chairs posed several prepared questions to the presenters and audience to encourage communication and the exchange of ideas between technical experts. Following the workshop, attendees were asked to provide written feedback on their takeaways and their best ideas on how to accelerate the pace of marine energy technology development. The first four sections of this document give a general overview of the workshop format, provide presentation abstracts and discussion session notes, and list responses to the post-workshop questions. The final section presents key findings and conclusions from the workshop that suggest how the U.S. Department of Energy and national laboratory resources can be utilized to most effectively assist the marine energy industry.
Musial, W.; Lawson, M.; Rooney, S.
A M MEASUREMENTS AND NEW INSTRUMENTATION A T T H E ADVANCEDbeamlines and o f the instrumentation and beam diagnosticbeam diagnostics and instrumentation have followed a similar
Sannibale, Fernando
RF and Beam Diagnostic Instrumentation at the Advanced Photon Source (APS) Linear Accelerator (Linac)
Grelick, A E; Arnold, N; White, M
Beam instrumentation for the BNL Heavy Ion Transfer Line
The Heavy Ion Transfer Line (HITL) was constructed to transport beams from the BNL Tandem Van de Graaff (TVDG) to be injected into the AGS. Because the beam line is approximately 2000 feet long and the particle rigidity is so low, 20 beam monitor boxes were placed along the line. The intensity ranges from 1 to 100 nanoAmps for the dc trace beam used for line set-up, to over 100 ..mu..A for the pulsed beam to be injected into the AGS. Profiles are measured using multiwire arrays (HARPS) while Faraday cups and beam transformers monitor the intensity. The electronics stations are operated through 3 Instrumentation Controllers networked to Apollo workstations in the TVDG and AGS control rooms. Details of the detectors and electronics designs and performance will be given.
Witkover, R.L.; Buxton, W.; Castillo, V.; Feigenbaum, I.; Lazos, A.; Li, Z.G.; Smith, G.; Stoehr, R.
Summary of informal workshop on state of ion beam facilities for atomic physics research
The present state of ion beam facilities for atomic physics research in the United States is assessed by means of a questionnaire and informal workshop. Recommendations for future facilities are given. 3 refs.
Jones, K.W.; Cocke, C.L.; Datz, S.; Kostroun, V.
Slow positron beam techniques for solids and surfaces. Fifth international workshop
These proceedings represent the contributions of leading scientists in the study of solids and surfaces using positron beams as probes. The papers presented at the workshop covered a range of topics including positron beam techniques, positron microscopy, defect depth profiling, Low Energy Positron Diffraction (LEPD), etc. There were sixty nine papers presented at the workshop, out of these, nine have been abstracted for the Energy Science and Technology database. (AIP)
Ottewitte, E. (ed.) (Idaho National Engineering Laboratory (United States)); Weiss, A.H. (ed.) (Physics Department, University of Texas at Arlington, Box 19059, Arlington, TX 76019 (United States))
Marine and Hydrokinetic Marine and Hydrokinetic Technology (MHK) Instrumentation, Measurement, and Computer Modeling Workshop W. Musial, M. Lawson, and S. Rooney National Renewable Energy Laboratory Technical Report NREL/TP-5000-57605 February 2013 NREL is a national laboratory of the U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy, operated by the Alliance for Sustainable Energy, LLC. National Renewable Energy Laboratory 15013 Denver West Parkway Golden, Colorado 80401 303-275-3000 * www.nrel.gov Contract No. DE-AC36-08GO28308 Marine and Hydrokinetic Technology (MHK) Instrumentation, Measurement, and Computer Modeling Workshop W. Musial, M. Lawson, and S. Rooney National Renewable Energy Laboratory Prepared under Task No. WA09.3406
CG-1: The Instrument Development Beam Line at HFIR | ORNL Neutron...
Instrument Development Beam Line at HFIR Four instrument development beam lines are in varying stages of development or completion at the Cold Guide 1 (CG-1) position at HFIR. CG1...
The 19th ICFA Advanced Beam Dynamics Workshop on Future Light Sources
ICFA2000t.GIF (31362 bytes) ICFA2000t.GIF (31362 bytes) The 19th ICFA Advanced Beam Dynamics Workshop on Future Light Sources Physics of and Science with The X-ray Free-Electron Laser (Arcidosso, Italy, September 10-15, 2000) Workshop Summary The19th Advanced ICFA Beam Dynamics Workshop on "The Physics of, and the Science with, X-Ray Free-Electron Lasers" took place in Arcidosso (Italy) from the 10th to the 15th of September, 2000. The Workshop was sponsored by the International Committee for Future Accelerators, the US Department of Energy, the University of California at Los Angeles, the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center, the Deutsches Elektronen-Synchrotron and the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, together with local authorities of the Tuscany, Grosseto and Arcidosso areas. The Workshop's chairmen were M. Cornacchia (SLAC), I. Lindau (SLAC/Lund. Un.) and C. Pellegrini (UCLA). Seventy-five scientists, of which 50 are involved in the physics and technology of accelerators, free-electron lasers and x-ray optics, and 25 in the scientific applications, attended the workshop. There were plenary and parallel sessions and many lively discussions, during and after the regular workshop schedule.
Instrumentation system for long-pulse MFTF neutral beams
The instrumentation system for long pulse neutral beams for MFTFS consists of monitoring and protective circuitry. Global synchronization of high speed monitoring data across twenty-four neutral beams is achieved via an experiment wide fiber optic timing system. Fiber optics are also used as a means of isolating signals at elevated voltages. An excess current monitor, interrupt monitor, sparkdown detector, spot detector and gradient grid ratio detector form the primary protection for the neutral beam source. A unique hierarchical interlocking scheme allows other protective devices to be factored into the shutdown circuitry of the power supply so that the initiating cause of a shutdown can be isolated and even allows some non-critical devices to be safely ignored for a period of time.
Risch, D.M.
1st Advanced Marine Renewable Energy Instrumentation Experts Workshop: April 5-7, 2011
The U.S. marine energy industry is actively pursuing development of offshore wind and marine hydrokinetic (MHK) energy systems. Experience in the wind energy sector demonstrates that new technology development requires thorough measurement and characterization of the environmental conditions prevalent at installation sites and of technology operating in the field. Presently, there are no turn-key instrumentation system solutions that meet the measurement needs of the marine energy industry. The 1st Advanced Marine Renewable Energy Instrumentation Experts Workshop brought together technical experts from government laboratories, academia, and industry representatives from marine energy, wind, offshore oil and gas, and instrumentation developers to present and discuss the instrumentation needs of the marine energy industry. The goals of the meeting were to: (1) Share the latest relevant knowledge among technical experts; (2) Review relevant state-of-the-art field measurement technologies and methods; (3) Review lessons learned from recent field deployments; (4) Identify synergies across different industries; (5) Identify gaps between existing and needed instrumentation capabilities; (6) Understand who are the leading experts; (7) Provide a forum where stakeholders from the marine energy industry could provide substantive input in the development of new marine energy field deployable instrumentation packages.
Not Available
PROGRAM PROGRAM 1st Advanced Marine Renewable Energy Instrumentation Experts Workshop April 5-7, 2011 NOTICE This report was prepared as an account of work sponsored by an agency of the United States government. Neither the United States government nor any agency thereof, nor any of their employees, makes any warranty, express or implied, or assumes any legal liability or responsibility for the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of any information, apparatus, product, or process disclosed, or represents that its use would not infringe privately owned rights. Reference herein to any specific commercial product, process, or service by trade name, trademark, manufacturer, or otherwise does not necessarily constitute or imply its endorsement, recommendation,
Fiberoptics-Based Instrumentation for Storage Ring BeamDiagnostics
In several cases, coupling synchrotron light into opticalfibers can substantially facilitate the use of beam diagnosticinstrumentation, that measures longitudinal beam properties by detectingsynchrotron radiation. It has been discussed in [1]with some detail, howfiberoptics can bring the light at relatively large distances from theaccelerator, where a variety of devices can be used to measure beamproperties and parameters. Light carried on a fiber can be easilyswitched between instruments so that each one of them has 100 percent ofthe photons available, rather than just a fraction , when simultaneousmeasurements are not indispensable. From a more general point of view,once synchrotron light is coupled into the fiber, the vast array oftechniques and optoelectronic devices, developed by the telecommunicationindustry becomes available.In this paper we present the results of ourexperiments at the Advanced Light Source, where we tried to assess thechallenges and limitations of the coupling process and determine whatlevel of efficiency one can typically expect to achieve.
Byrd, John M.; De Santis, Stefano; Yin, Yan
Executive Summary of the Workshop on Polarization and Beam Energy Measurements at the ILC
This note summarizes the results of the 'Workshop on Polarization and Beam Energy Measurements at the ILC', held at DESY (Zeuthen) April 9-11 2008. The topics for the workshop included (1) physics requirements, (2) polarized sources and low energy polarimetry, (3) BDS polarimeters, (4) BDS energy spectrometers, and (5) physics-based measurements of beam polarization and beam energy from collider data. Discussions focused on the current ILC baseline program as described in the Reference Design Report (RDR), which includes physics runs at beam energies between 100 and 250 GeV, as well as calibration runs on the Z-pole. Electron polarization of P{sub e{sup -}} {approx}> 80% and positron polarization of P{sub e{sup +}} {approx}> 30% are part of the baseline configuration of the machine. Energy and polarization measurements for ILC options beyond the baseline, including Z-pole running and the 1 TeV energy upgrade, were also discussed.
Aurand, B.; Bailey, I.; Bartels, C.; Blair, G.; Brachmann, A.; Clarke, J.; Deacon, L.; Duginov, V.; Ghalumyan, A.; Hartin, A.; Hauptman, J.; Helebrant, C.; Hesselbach, S.; Kafer, D.; List, J.; Lorenzon, W.; Lyapin, A.; Marchesini, I.; Melikian, R.; Monig, K.; Moeit, K.C.; /Bonn U. /Cockcroft Inst. Accel. Sci. Tech. /DESY /DESY, Zeuthen /Royal Holloway, U. of London /SLAC /Daresbury /Dubna, JINR /Yerevan Phys. Inst /Oxford U., JAI /Iowa State U. /Durham U., IPPP /Michigan U. /University Coll. London /Novosibirsk, IYF /Minsk, Inst. Phys. /Oregon U.
Proceedings of the workshop on the science of intense radioactive ion beams
This report contains the proceedings of a 2-1/2 day workshop on the Science of Intense Radioactive Ion Beams which was held at the Los Alamos National Laboratory on April 10--12, 1990. The workshop was attended by 105 people, representing 30 institutions from 10 countries. The thrust of the workshop was to develop the scientific opportunities which become possible with a new generation intense Radioactive Ion Beam (RIB) facility, currently being discussed within North America. The workshop was organized around five primary topics: (1) reaction physics; (2) nuclei far from stability/nuclear structure; (3) nuclear astrophysics; (4) atomic physics, material science, and applied research; and (5) facilities. Overview talks were presented on each of these topics, followed by 1-1/2 days of intense parallel working group sessions. The final half day of the workshop was devoted to the presentation and discussion of the working group summary reports, closing remarks and a discussion of future plans for this effort.
McClelland, J.B.; Vieira, D.J. (comps.)
Fiberoptics-Based Instrumentation for Storage Ring Beam Diagnostics
FIBEROPTICS-BASED INSTRUMENTATION FOR STORAGE RING BEAMbeam diagnostic instrumentation that measures longitudinalet al. , �Fiberoptics-based Instrumentation for Storage Ring
Proceedings of the Oak Ridge National Laboratory/Brookhaven National Laboratory workshop on neutron scattering instrumentation at high-flux reactors
For the first three decades following World War II, the US, which pioneered the field of neutron scattering research, enjoyed uncontested leadership in the field. By the mid-1970's, other countries, most notably through the West European consortium at Institut Laue-Langevin (ILL) in Grenoble, France, had begun funding neutron scattering on a scale unmatched in this country. By the early 1980's, observers charged with defining US scientific priorities began to stress the need for upgrading and expansion of US research reactor facilities. The conceptual design of the ANS facility is now well under way, and line-item funding for more advanced design is being sought for FY 1992. This should lead to a construction request in FY 1994 and start-up in FY 1999, assuming an optimal funding profile. While it may be too early to finalize designs for instruments whose construction is nearly a decade removed, it is imperative that we begin to develop the necessary concepts to ensure state-of-the-art instrumentation for the ANS. It is in this context that this Instrumentation Workshop was planned. The workshop touched upon many ideas that must be considered for the ANS, and as anticipated, several of the discussions and findings were relevant to the planning of the HFBR Upgrade. In addition, this report recognizes numerous opportunities for further breakthroughs on neutron instrumentation in areas such as improved detection schemes (including better tailored scintillation materials and image plates, and increased speed in both detection and data handling), in-beam monitors, transmission white beam polarizers, multilayers and supermirrors, and more. Each individual report has been cataloged separately.
McBee, M.R. (ed.); Axe, J.D.; Hayter, J.B.
Summary of the 3rd International Workshop on a Far Detector in Korea for the J-PARC Beam
The 3rd International Workshop on a Far Detector in Korea for the J-PARC Neutrino Beam was held at the Hongo Campus of Tokyo University, Tokyo, Japan on Sep. 30th and October 1, 2007. Forty seven physicists from Japan and Korea, as well as Europe and USA, participated in the workshop and discussed the physics opportunities offered by the J-PARC conventional neutrino beam detected by a new large underground neutrino detector in Korea. In this paper, we highlight some of the most relevant findings of the workshop.
T. Kajita; S. B. Kim; A. Rubbia
Presentations from ECLOUD10, the 49th ICFA Advanced Beam Dynamics Workshop on Electron Cloud Physics
DOE Data Explorer (OSTI)
ECLOUD10, the 49h ICFA Advanced Beam Dynamics Workshop took place from October 8 to 12, 2010 at Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, USA. The development of the electron cloud (EC) in accelerator vacuum systems remains a significant issue for the operation of present and planned high intensity accelerators. The interaction of the cloud with the beam can lead to single and multi-bunch instabilities, emittance growth, and betatron tune shifts. The presence of the cloud in the beam chambers can result in a rapid rise in vacuum pressure, significant heat loads on cryogenic surfaces, and can interfere with beam diagnostics. Since the last ECLOUD workshop in 2007, an intense R&D effort has been underway to further understand the physics of the EC and to investigate new methods to mitigate the EC effects. The ECLOUD10 program focused on: a review of EC observations at existing machines; recent experimental efforts to characterize the EC (including EC diagnostics, experimental techniques, characterization of mitigation methods, and characterization of beam instabilities and emittance growth); the status of EC physics models and simulation codes and their comparison to recently acquired experimental data; and, the mitigation requirements and potential performance limitations imposed by the EC on upgraded and future machines. [copied with minor edits from http://www.lepp.cornell.edu/Events/ECLOUD10/] The agenda page makes slides, videos, and posters available to the public.
Instruments Instruments Available to Users CISA 5500XL SOLiD Sequencers Electron Microscope: Dual FIB/SEM (FEI Helios) Electron Microscope: Transmission, CRYO 2005 Flow Cytometer: Influx Laser Capture Microdissection Mammalian Cell Culture Microbial Bioreactors Microscope: Confocal, Multi-Photon/FLIM Integrated Microscope: Fluorescence, Confocal, Real-Time Microscope: Fluorescence, Single-Molecule Microscope: Fluorescence, Single-Molecule / Patch Clamp Microscope: Fluorescence, Super Resolution STORM Microscope: Helium Ion Microscope: Scanning Probe - AFM Compound DepoSItIon AnD MICrofAbrICAtIon Deposition: Hybrid Thin Film Deposition System Deposition: Molecular Beam Epitaxy #1 Deposition: Pulsed Laser Deposition System Electron Microscope: Dual FIB/SEM (FEI
HFIR Instrument System Beam Lines | ORNL Neutron Sciences
Clicking anywhere else on the image will open a full-size, printable PDF file. HFIR Instrument Layout HB-1A Ames Lab Triple-Axis Spectrometer CG-2 SANS CG-3 BioSANS CG-4C...
NASA Tools for Remote-Sensing in Ecology Research NASA Tools for Remote-Sensing in Ecology Research NASA Tools for Remote-Sensing in Ecology Research Ecological Society of America Annual Meeting WK 2 Pittsburgh, PA - July 31, 2010 Abstract Land remote sensing data can be effectively used by ecologists to understand ecosystem dynamics and to expand site measurements to larger scales. These data can be used to improve our understanding of processes occurring on land and in the lower atmosphere, and play a vital role tin the development of global interactive Earth system models used to predict global change. However, most remote sensing products require special knowledge and software packages to extract information useful for ecologists. This workshop will focus on NASA's MODIS (Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer) which views the Earth's surface every 2 to 8
Workshop For Analyzing SANS Data
HFIR Center for Neutron Scattering HFIR Center for Neutron Scattering Workshop for Analyzing SANS Data April 18 - 20, 2011 SNS Logo Spallation Neutron Source * Oak Ridge National Laboratory * Oak Ridge TN, USA Workshop Home Workshop Agenda Information Contacts Pre-Workshop Installation & Reading filler Workshop summary and purpose Since its inception the BIO-SANS and GP-SANS instruments have supported over 440 unique users and thus a need arose to supply users with additional support via data analysis and reduction to expedite the publication of new science. A continuation of this kind of user support is being done by our upcoming workshop to help past users reduce and analyze data from our SANS instruments using the established data acquisition software. We will be using Igor Pro and our in house routines to do the data reduction and fitting. The goal is that everyone who attends will leave the workshop with completely analyzed data and meaningful results. To accomplish this feat, we will focus the first day on data reduction and the following two days on analysis. We will go over in detail all the different fitting functions that are currently supported in Igor and set-aside time to discuss what other functions need to be inputted into Igor. Finally, there will be a demonstration of the new NSSD data reduction/analysis software, MANTID, that will be implemented in the near future across the SANS beam lines.
Report of the ICFA Beam Dynamics Workshop 'Accelerators for a Higgs Factory: Linear vs. Circular' (HF2012)
This paper is a summary report of the ICFA Beam Dynamics Workshop 'Accelerators for a Higgs Factory: Linear vs. Circular' (HF2012). It discusses four types of accelerators as possible candidates for a Higgs factory: linear e+e- colliders, circular e+e- colliders, muon collider and photon colliders. The comparison includes: physics reach, performance (energy and luminosity), upgrade potential, technology maturity and readiness, and technical challenges requiring further R&D.
Alain Blondel; Alex Chao; Weiren Chou; Jie Gao; Daniel Schulte; Kaoru Yokoya
Satellite Instrument Calibration for Measuring Global Climate Change: Report of a Workshop
Measuring the small changes associated with long-term global climate change from space is a daunting task. The satellite instruments must be capable of observing atmospheric and surface temperature trends as small as 0.1�C decade?1, ozone changes ...
George Ohring; Bruce Wielicki; Roy Spencer; Bill Emery; Raju Datla
Proceedings of the workshop on the production and use of intense radioactive beams at the Isospin Laboratory
These proceedings report the deliberations of a 3 1/2 day workshop on the Production and Use of Intense Radioactive Ion Beams at the Isospin Laboratory, which was held at the Joint Institute for Heavy Ion Research in Oak Ridge, Tennessee, October 1992. The purpose of this workshop was not to duplicate the programs of other recent radioactive ion beam workshops or international conferences that have focused on the scientific concepts which radioactive beams can, and in fact already are, addressing. Instead, the intent was to address the technical problems associated with the construction of the next generation ISOL facility and to initiate a discussion of the type of experimental equipment that should be developed for such a facility. We have tried to bring together in Oak Ridge the world`s experts in radioactive targets/ion sources, light and heavy-ion accelerators, and detection systems. After 1 1/2 days of overview presentations, the participants divided into three discussion groups (Experiments with Radioactive Beams, Target Ion Sources and Mass Separation, and Accelerators-Primary and Secondary) for 1 1/2 days of detailed discussions of the most pertinent issues. The final session was devoted to reports from each of the discussion groups and a general discussion of where to go from here. An outgrowth of these discussions was the establishment of working groups to coordinate future technical developments associated with the pertinent issues. The proceedings include the text of all the overview presentations, reports from each discussion group, as well as contributions from those participants who chose to provide the text of their presentations in the discussion groups and the Concluding Remarks. Selected papers have been indexed separately for inclusion in the Energy Science and Technology Database.
Garrett, J.D. [ed.
Recent improvements to the DIII-D neutral beam instrumentation and control system
The DIII-D neutral beam (NB) instrumentation and control (I and C) system provides for operational control and synchronization of the eight DIII-D neutral beam injection systems, as well as for pertinent data acquisition and safety interlocking. Recently, improvements were made to the I and C system. With the replacement of the NB control computers, new signal interfacing was required to accommodate the elimination of physical operator panels, in favor of graphical user interface control pages on computer terminal screens. The program in the mode control (MC) programmable logic controller (PLC), which serves as a logic-processing interface between the NB control computers and system hardware, was modified to improve the availability of NB heating of DIII-D plasmas in the event that one or more individual beam systems suddenly become unavailable while preparing for a tokamak experimental shot sequences. An upgraded computer platform was adopted for the NB control system operator interface and new graphical user interface pages were developed to more efficiently display system status data. A failure mode of the armor tile infrared thermometers (pyrometers), which serve to terminate beam pulsing if beam shine-through overheats wall thermal shielding inside the DIII-D tokamak, was characterized such that impending failures can be detected and repairs effected to mitigate beam system down-time. The hardware that controls gas flow to the beamline neutralizer cells was upgraded to reduce susceptibility to electromagnetic interference (EMI), and interlocking was provided to terminate beam pulsing in the event of insufficient neutralizer gas flow. Motivation, implementation, and results of these improvements are presented.
Kellman, D.H.; Hong, R.
Instruments. A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H. 1, Time (s), T (deg C), Rel Humidity (%), Ion chamber 1 (volts), Ion chamber 2 (volts), Mass conc. ...
Recent Beam Measurements and New Instrumentation at the Advanced Light Source
The Advanced Light Source (ALS) in Berkeley was the first of the soft x-ray third generation light source ever built, and since 1993 has been in continuous and successful operation serving a large community of users in the VUV and soft x-ray community. During these years the storage ring underwent through several important upgrades that allowed maintaining the performance of this veteran facility at the forefront. The ALS beam diagnostics and instrumentation have followed a similar path of innovation and upgrade and nowadays include most of the modem and last generation devices and technologies that are commercially available and used in the recently constructed third generation light sources. In this paper we will not focus on such already widely known systems, but we will concentrate our effort in the description of some measurements techniques, instrumentation and diagnostic systems specifically developed at the ALS and used during the last few years.
Sannibale, F.; Baptiste, K.; Barry, W.; Chin, M.; /LBL, Berkeley; Filippetto, D.; /Frascati; Jaegerhofer, L.; /Vienna, Tech. U.; Julian, J.; Kwiatkowski, S.; Low, R.; Plate, D.; Portmann, G.; Robin, D.; Scarvie, T.; /LBL, Berkeley; Stupakov, G.; /SLAC; Weber, J.; Zolotorev, M.; /LBL, Berkeley
Sannibale, Fernando; Baptiste, Kenneth; Barry, Walter; Chin, Michael; Filippetto, Daniele; Jaegerhofer, Lukas; Julian, James; Kwiatkowski, Slawomir; Low, Raymond; Plate, David; Portmann, Gregory; Robin, David; Scarvie, Tomas; Stupakov, Gennady; Weber, Jonah; Zolotorev, Max
ARM - Instrumentation Workshop 2008
Session Chair: John Ogren; Scribes: Hee-Jung Yang and Joseph Ching 1310 to 1325: Modification and use of the Dual Wavelength Optical Particle Spectrometer (DWOPS) for the Study...
Workshop on Photo-injectors for Energy Recovery Linac was held at National Synchrotron Light Source (NSLS) of Brookhaven National Laboratory (BNL) on January 22 and 23, 2001. Fifty people attended the workshop; they came from three countries, representing universities, industries and national laboratories. This is the first workshop ever held on photo-injectors for CW operation, and for the first time, both DC and RF photo-injectors were discussed at the workshop. Workshop covered almost all major issues of photo-injectors, photocathode, laser system, vacuum, DC, 433 MHz/B-factory cavities based RF gun, 1.3 GHz RF gun and beam instrumentation. High quantum efficiency and long live time photocathode is the issue discussed during the workshop. Four working group leaders have done great jobs summarizing the workshop discussion, and identifying the major issues for future R and D.
A 52 quadrupole-magnet FODO lattice has been assembled and operated at the Los Alamos National Laboratory. The purpose of this lattice is to provide a platform to measure the resulting beam halo as the first few magnets of the lattice produce various mismatch conditions. These data are then compared with particle simulation so that halo formation mechanisms may be better understood. The lattice is appended to the LEDA 6.7-MeV radio frequency quadrupole (RFQ) and is followed by a short high-energy beam transport (HEBT) that safely dumps the beam into a 670-kW beam stop.
Gilpatrick, J. D. (John Douglas); Barr, D. S. (Dean S.); Colestock, P. L. (Patrick L.),; Day, L. A. (Lisa A.); Sellyey, W. C. (William C.); Shurter, R. B. (Robert B.); Stettler, M. W. (Matthew W.); Valdiviez, R. (Robert); Gruchalla, M. (Michael); O'Hara, J. F. (James F.); Schulze, M. E. (Martin E.); Barr, D. S. (Dean S.)
Report from the Light Water Reactor Sustainability Workshop on Advanced Instrumentation, Information, and Control Systems and Human-System Interface Technologies
The Light Water Reactor Sustainability (LWRS) Program is a research and development (R&D) program sponsored by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE). The program is operated in close collaboration with industry R&D programs to provide the technical foundations for licensing and managing the long-term, safe, and economical operation of Nuclear Power Plants that are currently in operation. The LWRS Program focus is on longer-term and higher-risk/reward research that contributes to the national policy objectives of energy and environmental security. Advanced instruments and control (I&C) technologies are needed to support the safe and reliable production of power from nuclear energy systems during sustained periods of operation up to and beyond their expected licensed lifetime. This requires that new capabilities to achieve process control be developed and eventually implemented in existing nuclear assets. It also requires that approaches be developed and proven to achieve sustainability of I&C systems throughout the period of extended operation. The strategic objective of the LWRS Program Advanced Instrumentation, Information, and Control Systems Technology R&D pathway is to establish a technical basis for new technologies needed to achieve safety and reliability of operating nuclear assets and to implement new technologies in nuclear energy systems. This will be achieved by carrying out a program of R&D to develop scientific knowledge in the areas of: � Sensors, diagnostics, and prognostics to support characterization and prediction of the effects of aging and degradation phenomena effects on critical systems, structures, and components (SSCs) � Online monitoring of SSCs and active components, generation of information, and methods to analyze and employ online monitoring information � New methods for visualization, integration, and information use to enhance state awareness and leverage expertise to achieve safer, more readily available electricity generation. As an initial step in accomplishing this effort, the Light Water Reactor Sustainability Workshop on Advanced Instrumentation, Information, and Control Systems and Human-System Interface Technologies was held March 20�21, 2009, in Columbus, Ohio, to enable industry stakeholders and researchers in identification of the nuclear industry�s needs in the areas of future I&C technologies and corresponding technology gaps and research capabilities. Approaches for collaboration to bridge or fill the technology gaps were presented and R&D activities and priorities recommended. This report documents the presentations and discussions of the workshop and is intended to serve as a basis for the plan under development to achieve the goals of the I&C research pathway.
Bruce P. Hallbert; J. J. Persensky; Carol Smidts; Tunc Aldemir; Joseph Naser
Ground Motion Workshop
2nd Advanced ICFA Beam Dynamics Workshop 2nd Advanced ICFA Beam Dynamics Workshop on Ground Motion in Future Accelerators November 6 - 9, 2000 SLAC Coordinators: Andrei Seryi & Tor Raubenheimer Proceedings Updated June 26, 2001 Agenda and Presentations Workshop photos Summaries Useful links Poster Goals Introduction to the problems Structure Registration Registered participants Committees Location, Accommodations and Travel Workshop on Ground Motion in Future Accelerators A workshop was held at SLAC that was devoted to ground motion and its effects on future accelerators. Ground motion and vibration can be a limiting effect in synchrotron light sources, hadron circular colliders, and electron/positron linear colliders. Over the last several years, there has been significant progress in the understanding of the ground motion and its effects, however, there are
Instrumentation and Beam Dynamics Study of Advanced Electron-Photon Facility in Indiana University
The Advanced eLectron-PHoton fAcility (ALPHA) is a compact electron accelerator under construction and being commissioned at the Indiana University Center for Exploration of Energy and Matter (CEEM). In this thesis, we have studied the refurbished Cooler Injector Synchrotron (CIS) RF cavity using both the transmission line model and SUPERFISH simulation. Both low power and high power RF measurements have been carried out to characterize the cavity. Considering the performance limit of ferrite, we have designed a new ferrite loaded, co-axial quarter wave like cavity with similar structure but a more suitable ferrite material. We have also designed a traveling wave stripline kicker for fast extraction by POISSON and Microwave Studio. The strips geometry is trimmed to maximize the uniformity of the kicking field and match the impedance of the power cables. The time response simulation shows the kicker is fast enough for machine operation. The pulsed power supply requirement has also been specified. For the beam diagnosis in the longitudinal direction, we use a wideband Wall Gap Monitor (WGM) served in CIS. With proper shielding and amplification to get good WGM signal, we have characterized the injected and extracted beam signal in single pass commissioning, and also verified the debunching effect of the ALPHA storage ring. A modulation-demodulation signal processing method is developed to measure the current and longitudinal profile of injected beam. By scanning the dipole strength in the injection line, we have reconstructed the tomography of the longitudinal phase space of the LINAC beam. In the accumulation mode, ALPHA will be operated under a low energy and high current condition, where intra beam scattering (IBS) becomes a dominant effect on the beam emittance. A self consistent simulation, including IBS effect, gas scattering and linear coupling, has been carried out to calculate the emittance of the stored beam.
Luo, Tianhuan; /Indiana U.
MN Workshop
Page 1. NIST Special Publication 1093 Mass Notification Messages: Workshop Proceedings Erica D. Kuligowski Richard ...
Planning Workshop
Planning Workshop on Renewable Energy and Climate Science for the Americas: Metrology and Technology Challenges. ...
ORNL Neutron Sciences Instruments
Instruments banner Instruments banner ORNL Neutron Sciences Instruments SNS and HFIR provide researchers with two complementary world-class suites of neutron scattering instruments and beam lines. All the instruments are supported by a variety of sample environments and data analysis and visualization capabilities. Before submitting a proposal for a specific instrument, please contact the appropriate instrument scientist to make sure your research is feasible for that instrument. Instruments Currently Available to Users SNS Beam Line Instrument Name HFIR Beam Line Instrument Name 1B NOMAD Nanoscale-Ordered Materials Diffractometer CG-1 Development Beam Line 2 BASIS Backscattering Spectrometer CG-1D IMAGING Neutron Imaging Prototype Facility 3 SNAP Spallation Neutrons and Pressure Diffractometer CG-2 GP-SANS
Advanced Manufacturing Office: Workshops
Office: Workshops on Twitter Bookmark Advanced Manufacturing Office: Workshops on Google Bookmark Advanced Manufacturing Office: Workshops on Delicious Rank Advanced...
Remote Synchrotron Light Instrumentation Using Optical Fibers
et al. , �Fiberoptics-based Instrumentation for Storage RingSYNCHROTRON LIGHT INSTRUMENTATION USING OPTICAL FIBERS * S.beam diagnostic instrumentation that measures longitudinal
De Santis, S.
ARM - Site Instruments
FacilityInstruments FacilityInstruments AAF Information Proposal Process Science (PDF) Baseline Instruments Campaign Instruments Instrumentation Workshop 2008 AAF Fact Sheet G-1 Fact Sheet Images Field Campaigns AAF Campaigns 2007 - UAV Campaigns 1993 - 2006, 2015 Other Aircraft Campaigns 1993 - 2010 AAF Contacts Rickey Petty DOE AAF Program Director Beat Schmid Technical Director AAF Baseline Instruments The following instruments represent available capabilities. The needs of each field campaign will be assessed and additional instruments may be added upon request. For a list of past campaign instruments and their data, see the Airborne Observations instruments. Examples of cabin configurations for the G-1 from past and upcoming campaigns are also available. Payload Example from 2010 Payload Example from 2010
XAL Workshop
XAL Workshop May 3-5, 2010 *Spallation Neutron Source (SNS) at Oak Ridge National Laboratory * Oak Ridge, TN, USA Home Agenda Call for Abstracts Registration and Participants...
Distribution Workshop
Energy.gov (U.S. Department of Energy (DOE))
On September 24-26, 2012, the GTT presented a workshop on grid integration on the distribution system at the Sheraton Crystal City near Washington, DC.
Enabling instrumentation and technology for 21st century light sources
in: Synchrotron Radiation Instrumentation Conference SRI09,2008 Workshop, Journal of Instrumentation, IOP. Detectors Aa t t o s e c o n d instrumentation, photon detectors f o r
Byrd, J.M.
2012 User Meeting Workshops
User Meeting Workshops Print 2012 ALS User Meeting Workshops Home Agenda Awards Exhibitors Lodging Posters Registration Transportation Workshops This e-mail address is being...
Workshops 2012 ALS User Meeting Workshops Home Agenda Awards Exhibitors Lodging Posters Registration Transportation Workshops This e-mail address is being protected from spambots....
NREL: Systems Engineering - Workshops
Workshops The Wind Energy Systems Engineering Workshop is a biennial workshop that invites speakers from academia, industry, and international research laboratories to discuss...
Physics Workshop
2nd Workshop on Physics with a high intensity proton source, January 25-26 (Friday-Saturday), 2008 organized by Fermilab UEC and Fermilab Fermilab Home | Fermilab at Work |...
3rd Workshop on Physics with a high intensity proton source, June 5-6 (Thursday-Friday), 2008 organized by Fermilab UEC and Fermilab Fermilab Home | Fermilab at Work | Fermilab...
1st Workshop on Physics with a high intensity proton source, November 16-17 (Friday-Saturday), 2007 organized by Fermilab UEC and Fermilab Fermilab Home | Fermilab at Work |...
Workshop on the RHIC performance
The most recent conceptual design manual for the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider (RHIC) at Brookhaven was published in May 1986 (BNL 51932). The purpose of this workshop was to review the design specifications in this RHIC reference manual, and to discuss in detail possible improvements in machine performance by addressing four main areas. These areas are beam-beam interactions, stochastic cooling, rf and bunch instabilities. The contents of this proceedings are as follows. Following an overview of the workshop, in which the motivation and goals are discussed in detail, transcripts of the first day talks are given. Many of these transcripts are copies of the original transparencies presented at the meeting. The following four sections contain contributed papers, that resulted from discussions at the workshop within each of the four working groups. In addition, there is a group summary for each of the four working groups at the beginning of each section. Finally, a list of participants is given.
Khiari, F.; Milutinovic, J.; Ratti, A.; Rhoades-Brown, M.J. (eds.)
Conferences and Workshops | Advanced Photon Source
THz Workshop: THz Workshop: Scope Organizing Committee Scientific Program Manuscript Submission Invited Speakers Group Picture Poster (Hi-Res) (Low Res) Frontiers of THz Science Workshop @ SLAC Link to Special Topic on the THz workshop in Review of Scientific Instruments Workshop on Terahertz Sources for Time Resolved Studies of Matter July 30-31, 2012 Argonne National Laboratory, Argonne, IL, USA Participant Group Picture Participants at the THz Workshop Scope Interaction of terahertz field with the superconducting materials Most time resolved studies to date have made use of readily available visible and near-visible pump sources to trigger the events and, thus, were bound to study of only a small subset of phenomenon accessible to photon with an eV energies. In contrast, a few recent experiments have emerged in
Workshop on NEUtron WAVElength Dependent Imaging
NEUtron WAVElength Dependent Imaging NEUtron WAVElength Dependent Imaging (NEUWAVE-4) Workshop October 2 - 5, 2011 Spallation Neutron Source * Oak Ridge National Laboratory * Gatlinburg, TN, USA About the Workshop Workshop Agenda Contact Information Important Dates NEUWAVE-4 Program Registration Lodging Social Events Tourist Information Organizing Committee Program Committee Workshop Flyer filler About the Workshop The Oak Ridge National Laboratory's Neutron Sciences Directorate and Energy & Environmental Sciences Directorate are pleased to host the 4th Workshop on NEUtron WAVElength Dependent Imaging (NEUWAVE-4). This meeting discusses the latest development in energy selective imaging techniques, applications and existing and future instrumentation. This meeting follows the successful meeting held in Garching, Germany (April 2008,) Abingdon, UK (June 2009,) and Hokkaido University (June 2010.)
Cray XE6 Workshop
Cray XE6 Workshop Cray XE6 Workshop February 7-8, 2011 Outline * About OpenMP * Parallel Regions * Using OpenMP on Hopper * Worksharing Constructs * Synchronization * Data Scope * Tasks * Hands-on Exercises 2 What is OpenMP * OpenMP is an industry standard API of C/C++ and Fortran for shared memory parallel programming. - OpenMP Architecture Review Board * Major compiler vendors: PGI, Cray, Intel, Oracle, HP, Fujitsu, Microsoft, AMD, IBM, NEC, Texas Instrument, ... * Research institutions: cOMPunity, DOE/NASA Labs, Universities... - Current standard: 3.0, released in 2008. - 3.1 draft just came out today for public comment. 3 OpenMP Components * Compiler Directives and Clauses - Interpreted when OpenMP compiler option is turned on. - Each directive applies to the succeeding
IWA (International Workshop Agreement)
IWA content IWA (International Workshop Agreement) iso1rss IWA (International Workshop Agreement) Past Meeting Presentations 2nd Internati
Data Collection Computers Instrument Control Program (ICP)
... once whenever a controller is connected to the instrument. ... used at the polarized beam instruments each have ... do not operate the controls by hand. ...
1993 Radiation Protection Workshop: Proceedings
The 1993 DOE Radiation Protection Workshop was conducted from April 13 through 15, 1993 in Las Vegas, Nevada. Over 400 Department of Energy Headquarters and Field personnel and contractors from the DOE radiological protection community attended the Workshop. Forty-nine papers were presented in eleven separate sessions: Radiological Control Manual Implementation, New Approaches to Instrumentation and Calibration, Radiological Training Programs and Initiatives, External Dosimetry, Internal Dosimetry, Radiation Exposure Reporting and Recordkeeping, Air Sampling and Monitoring Issues, Decontamination and Decommissioning of Sites, Contamination Monitoring and Control, ALARA/Radiological Engineering, and Current and Future Health Physics Research. Individual papers are indexed separately on the database.
ARM - Instrument -
list contains a mix of naming conventions-individual instruments versus instruments suites. Please see the instrument handbooks for a list of sensors in the instrument suites....
X-ray Imaging Workshop
Imaging and Spectro-microscopy: Imaging and Spectro-microscopy: the Present and the Future Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Laboratory October 8-9, 2002 Organizers: John Miao & Keith Hodgson A workshop on "X-ray Imaging and Spectro-microscopy: the Present and the Future" was held on October 8-9, 2002. This workshop, organized by John Miao (SSRL) and Keith Hodgson (SSRL) provided a forum to discuss the scientific applications of a variety of imaging and spectro-microscopic techniques, including photoemission electron microscopy (PEEM), angle resolved photoemission spectroscopy (ARPES), coherent diffraction imaging, x-ray microscopy, micro-tomography, holographic imaging, and x-ray micro-probe. Twelve invited speakers discussed the important scientific applications of these techniques, and also predicted the future scientific directions with the advance of instrumentation and x-ray sources. The workshop was well attended with over fifty registered attendees.
International workshop on final focus and interaction regions of next generation linear colliders: Proceedings
The first day of the workshop was devoted to four plenary issues'' talks, one for each working group: Beam-Beam Interaction, Detector, Hardware, and Optical Design. The last day was devoted to plenary talks summarizing the activities of the working groups. Each of the three remaining days there,was a short morning plenary devoted to a brief summary of the preceding day and an announcement of planned working group discussions for that day. The transparencies for the issues'' and summary'' talks are included in this volume, along with some remarks from the working group chairpersons. Very briefly, the beam-beam group continued to address the quantitative study of QED induced backgrounds, and attempted to better understand the nature and prevalence of QCD millijets. The detector group attempted to identify the impact on masking and detector design of the beam-beam backgrounds, the synchrotron radiation induced backgrounds from beam halos and muon backgrounds produced primarily in collimators. Nanosecond timing elements needed in conjunction with multi-bunch operation were discussed. The hardware group addressed the problem of magnet design and support, especially the final doublet magnets suspended within the detector environment, and instrumentation issues, such as high resolution beam position monitors. The optics group discussed new final focus system ideas, collimator design, and improvement of beamline tolerances. If you were not here to participate, we hope that this volume will help you in your orientation to these problems.
The first day of the workshop was devoted to four plenary ``issues`` talks, one for each working group: Beam-Beam Interaction, Detector, Hardware, and Optical Design. The last day was devoted to plenary talks summarizing the activities of the working groups. Each of the three remaining days there,was a short morning plenary devoted to a brief summary of the preceding day and an announcement of planned working group discussions for that day. The transparencies for the ``issues`` and ``summary`` talks are included in this volume, along with some remarks from the working group chairpersons. Very briefly, the beam-beam group continued to address the quantitative study of QED induced backgrounds, and attempted to better understand the nature and prevalence of QCD millijets. The detector group attempted to identify the impact on masking and detector design of the beam-beam backgrounds, the synchrotron radiation induced backgrounds from beam halos and muon backgrounds produced primarily in collimators. Nanosecond timing elements needed in conjunction with multi-bunch operation were discussed. The hardware group addressed the problem of magnet design and support, especially the final doublet magnets suspended within the detector environment, and instrumentation issues, such as high resolution beam position monitors. The optics group discussed new final focus system ideas, collimator design, and improvement of beamline tolerances. If you were not here to participate, we hope that this volume will help you in your orientation to these problems.
SAXS Workshop
pople_title.jpg (17023 bytes) pople_title.jpg (17023 bytes) A workshop to be held at the Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Laboratory In conjunction with the 26th Annual Users' Conference Date: Tuesday October 12, 1999 Time: 1:30 - 5:00PM This workshop is designed as a series of relatively informal lectures in which users in the small-angle X-ray scattering (SAXS) community will share their experience in their particular application of SAXS techniques. Fields which will be reviewed include materials science applications: where selective doping produces novel rheological characteristics within elastomeric polypropylene; materials synthesis: where living polymerization techniques permit construction of dendrimer structures for drug delivery systems; and biological applications: in the determination of
Transmission Workshop
Energy.gov (U.S. Department of Energy (DOE)) Indexed Site
WORKSHOP WORKSHOP DOUBLETREE CRYSTAL CITY NOVEMBER 1-2, 2012 Anjan Bose, Grid Tech Team U.S. Department of Energy DOE Grid Tech Team (GTT) The Grid Tech Team (GTT), established by the Office of the Undersecretary of Energy, was tasked with coordinating grid-related activities across the Department and accelerating modernization of the electric power system. Currently, the GTT comprise of representatives from OE, EERE, ARPA-E, Fossil Energy, Science, Policy and International Affairs, CFO, and the Office of the Secretary of Energy. Vision of the Future Grid A seamless, cost-effective electricity system, from generation to end- use, capable of meeting all clean energy demands and capacity requirements, while allowing consumer participation and electricity
Workshop Registration
Workshop Registration Workshop Registration Workshop Registration If you had previously registered for the cancelled October 2013 event, you must submit a new registration for the July 2014 event. Registration Form Last Name: First Name: Institution: Position: Mailing Address: Office Phone Number: Fax: Mobile Number: Email Address: Badging: I have a regular DOE Badge I do not have a regular DOE Badge and will need a Visitor Badge If you are a US citizen and do not have a DOE badge, bring a photo ID. If you are not a US citizen, contact Heath Garrison for more information. EFCOG Member: Is your company a member of EFCOG? If you are not sure, check the website. Yes No If you answered No to the above, were you invited by the Electrical Safety Subgroup Chair? Yes No Note: If you were not invited by the Subgroup Chair, do not submit your registration until you contact Greg Christensen, Idaho - Chair (208-526-5380) for approval to attend.
2nd FEL Workshop - Methods & Instrumentation
Stanford, California USA March 1-2, 2001 Within the next 5-10 years, free-electron lasers based on high-energy linear accelerators will be producing extremely bright, extremely...
Neutrons for Catalysis: A Workshop on Neutron Scattering Techniques for Studies in Catalysis
This report summarizes the Workshop on Neutron Scattering Techniques for Studies in Catalysis, held at the Spallation Neutron Source (SNS) at Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) on September 16 and 17, 2010. The goal of the Workshop was to bring experts in heterogeneous catalysis and biocatalysis together with neutron scattering experimenters to identify ways to attack new problems, especially Grand Challenge problems in catalysis, using neutron scattering. The Workshop locale was motivated by the neutron capabilities at ORNL, including the High Flux Isotope Reactor (HFIR) and the new and developing instrumentation at the SNS. Approximately 90 researchers met for 1 1/2 days with oral presentations and breakout sessions. Oral presentations were divided into five topical sessions aimed at a discussion of Grand Challenge problems in catalysis, dynamics studies, structure characterization, biocatalysis, and computational methods. Eleven internationally known invited experts spoke in these sessions. The Workshop was intended both to educate catalyst experts about the methods and possibilities of neutron methods and to educate the neutron community about the methods and scientific challenges in catalysis. Above all, it was intended to inspire new research ideas among the attendees. All attendees were asked to participate in one or more of three breakout sessions to share ideas and propose new experiments that could be performed using the ORNL neutron facilities. The Workshop was expected to lead to proposals for beam time at either the HFIR or the SNS; therefore, it was expected that each breakout session would identify a few experiments or proof-of-principle experiments and a leader who would pursue a proposal after the Workshop. Also, a refereed review article will be submitted to a prominent journal to present research and ideas illustrating the benefits and possibilities of neutron methods for catalysis research.
Overbury, Steven {Steve} H [ORNL; Coates, Leighton [ORNL; Herwig, Kenneth W [ORNL; Kidder, Michelle [ORNL
International Workshop on Metrology
SCOPE PROGRAM WORKSHOP FEES LODGING ABSTRACTS DEADLINES BANQUET SPONSORS DIRECTIONSVISITING ARGONNE POSTER SESSION HOME International Workshop on Metrology for X-ray and Neutron...
Closing plenary summary of working group 4 instrumentation and controls for ERL2011
Working group 4 was charged with presentations and discussions on instrumentation and controls with regards to Energy Recovery Linacs (ERL). There were 4 sessions spanning 3.5 hours in which 7 talks were delivered, the first being an invited plenary presentation. The time allotted for each talk was limited to 20-25 minutes in order to allow 5-10 minutes for discussion. Most of the talks were held in joint session with working group 5 (Unwanted Beam Loss). This format was effective for the purpose of this workshop. A final series of discussion sessions were also held with working group 5. Summary of the working group 4 activities, presented in the closing plenary session. We had a plenary presentation on operational performance, experience, and future plans at the existing ERL injector prototype at Cornell. This included instrumentation data, controls system configurations, as well as description of future needs. This was followed by four talks from KEK and RIKEN/SPring-8 that described electron beam instrumentation already in use or under development that can be applied to ERL facilities. The final talks described the ERLs under construction at KEK and BNL. The format of having joint sessions with working group 5 was beneficial as there were a significant number of common topics and concerns with regards to the causes of beam loss, instrumentation hardware, and techniques used to measure and analyze beam loss.
Gassner, D.; Obina, T.
Lost circulation technology workshop, October 9-10, 1984
This report summarizes the presentations and discussions of a workshop on lost circulation technology. The workshop identified and defined lost circulation problem areas in field operations, materials, mud effects, and standards. Problem solution needs were also categorized as requiring analytical evaluation and procedure, instrument, and material development.
Caskey, B.C. (ed.)
Hanford Atomic Production Operation specification guides for instruments, radiation detection instruments, instrumentation, thermocouples, orifices, process control instruments, and electronic design are presented. Details of this manual are given in TID-4100(Suppl.). (N.W.R.)
Cementitious Materials Workshop - Presentations
Cementitious Materials for Waste Treatment, Disposal, Remediation and Decommissioning Workshop. December 12-14, 2006
Cementitious Materials Workshop - Contacts
Workshop Purpose
7454 7454 Science Challenges and Design Concepts for the Next-Generation High-Performance FT-ICR Mass Spectrometer Summary of a workshop held January 16-17, 2008 at the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory, Tallahassee, Florida Jean H. Futrell Alan G. Marshall David W. Koppenaal Ljiljana Paša-Tolić Julie G. Wiley Organized by the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory and Environmental Molecular Sciences Laboratory Sponsored by the National Science Foundation and the U.S. Department of Energy 1 Introduction Mass spectrometry (MS) is among the most sensitive, molecule-specific, and generally applicable analytical techniques currently available. Although there are many important performance metrics, the mass resolving power of an analytical mass spectrometer is the ultimate
Catalysis Workshop
Opportunities in Catalysis Research Using Synchrotron Radiation Opportunities in Catalysis Research Using Synchrotron Radiation Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Laboratory October 8-9, 2002 Organizer: Anders Nilsson Chemical catalysis is one of the research areas of enormous importance for the industrial society. There are important challenges to be met in the near future where development of new processes and catalysts are a necessity. We need to find a way to make methanol from methane, split water into hydrogen using sunlight, find replacement of platinum metals, etc. The fundamental understanding of many catalytic processes is still emerging and there seems to be a new opportunity with the recent development in experimental and theoretical methods. The intention of workshop was to bring researchers from many different disciplines together to discuss how synchrotron radiation can be applied to address some fundamental questions in catalysis.
Workshop on indoor air quality research needs
Workshop participants report on indoor air quality research needs including the monitoring of indoor air quality, report of the instrumentation subgroup of indoor air quality, health effects, and the report of the control technology session. Risk analysis studies addressing indoor environments were also summarized. (DLS)
Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research A 562 (2006) 401406 Generating a multi-line neutron beam using an electron
. Glasstone, Nuclear Reactor Theory, Robert E. Krieger Publishing Company (1970). [17] W.E. Lamb, Phys. Rev with the steady-state filtered neutron beams obtained using nuclear reactors [14]. The filter materials used in conjuc- tion with nuclear reactors are scandium (producing 2.03 keV neutron beams with a width DE$1:3 ke
Danon, Yaron
Nuclear Safety Workshop Summary
Workshop Summary Workshop Summary September 19-20, 2012 1 Nuclear Safety Workshop Summary On September 19-20, 2012, the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) held a second Nuclear Safety Workshop covering the results of the Department's actions to improve its posture for analyzing and responding to severe accidents in light of lessons learned from the March 2011 nuclear accident in Japan. Sponsored by DOE and championed by Deputy Secretary of Energy Daniel Poneman, the two-day workshop discussed the lessons learned in a national and international context. The workshop's theme
Department of Homeland Security Workshop
Homeland Security Modeling and Simulation Workshop. Purpose: This workshop is a joint effort of US Department of Homeland ...
Cloud Computing Forum & Workshop II
Cloud Computing Forum & Workshop II. Purpose: On May 20, 2010, NIST hosted the first Cloud Computing Forum & Workshop. ...
Workshop introduction
The Department of Energy's National Nuclear Security Administration's Global Threat Reduction Initiative (GTRI) has three subprograms that directly reduce the nuclear/radiological threat; Convert (Highly Enriched Uranium), Protect (Facilities), and Remove (Materials). The primary mission of the Off-Site Source Recovery Project (OSRP) falls under the 'Remove' subset. The purpose of this workshop is to provide a venue for joint-technical collaboration between the OSRP and the Nuclear Radiation Safety Service (NRSS). Eisenhower's Atoms for Peace initiative and the Soviet equivalent both promoted the spread of the paradoxical (peaceful and harmful) properties of the atom. The focus of nonproliferation efforts has been rightly dedicated to fissile materials and the threat they pose. Continued emphasis on radioactive materials must also be encouraged. An unquantifiable threat still exists in the prolific quantity of sealed radioactive sources (sources) spread worldwide. It does not appear that the momentum of the evolution in the numerous beneficial applications of radioactive sources will subside in the near future. Numerous expert studies have demonstrated the potentially devastating economic and psychological impacts of terrorist use of a radiological dispersal or emitting device. The development of such a weapon, from the acquisition of the material to the technical knowledge needed to develop and use it, is straightforward. There are many documented accounts worldwide of accidental and purposeful diversions of radioactive materials from regulatory control. The burden of securing sealed sources often falls upon the source owner, who may not have a disposal pathway once the source reaches the end of its useful life. This disposal problem is exacerbated by some source owners not having the resources to safely and compliantly store them. US Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) data suggests that, in the US alone, there are tens of thousands of high-activity (IAEA Category I and II) sources in thousands of devices; and there are many more tens of thousands of smaller sources scattered among thousands of other NRC licensees. As a result of the ubiquitous nature and undeterminable number of current and legacy sources, even in developed countries they can be abandoned, disposed of in a haphazard manner, lost, stolen, and/or otherwise fallout of regulatory control. Supply and demand of sources, being market based, is more or less fluid. Normative security of radioactive sources exists, but varies in each country, and is loosely implemented through non-legally binding recommendations and standards provided by International Atomic Energy Agency technical documents and cooperation and through bilateral efforts such as this workshop where we share best-practices with one another. Much of the reason for the difficulty in securing sealed sources rests in the enormous need for their beneficial applications in the medical, industrial, and agricultural sectors. Alternative technologies to replace high-risk sources continue to be explored, but very few of these alternative solutions have reached the development stage for common usage and distribution. The beneficial uses of sources must be allowed to continue; however, to minimize the potential for their misuse, current controls and regulating mechanisms must be constantly evaluated to ensure the benefits gained outweigh potential risks. From a global perspective, an evaluation and modification of requirements over the entire life cycle of sources from their manufacture to their final disposition is required. The proper removal and disposal of vulnerable disused or orphan sources is essential to maintaining a safe operating environment. One of our goals in this workshop is to share our methodologies for recovering sources and learn how they differ or are similar to the challenges faced in recovering, storing, and disposing of sources in the Republic of Georgia . The suggestions we will make are flexible in allowing for the imperfect situations and capabilities we have all encountered in sour
Streeper, Charles [Los Alamos National Laboratory
Workshop on Carbon Sequestration Science -- Workshop Overview
Herzog MIT Energy Laboratory May 22, 2001 Outline * Background and Motivation * What is carbon sequestration? * A decade of progress * A century of challenges * Workshop schedule...
IPHE Infrastructure Workshop - Workshop Proceedings, February...
plan *Identify risks and benefits *Allocate equity Responsible Parties *Program management office *All stakeholders E-16 IPHE INFRASTRUCTURE WORKSHOP E-17 IPHE INFRASTRUCTURE...
An ice lithography instrument
We describe the design of an instrument that can fully implement a new nanopatterning method called ice lithography, where ice is used as the resist. Water vapor is introduced into a scanning electron microscope (SEM) vacuum chamber above a sample cooled down to 110 K. The vapor condenses, covering the sample with an amorphous layer of ice. To form a lift-off mask, ice is removed by the SEM electron beam (e-beam) guided by an e-beam lithography system. Without breaking vacuum, the sample with the ice mask is then transferred into a metal deposition chamber where metals are deposited by sputtering. The cold sample is then unloaded from the vacuum system and immersed in isopropanol at room temperature. As the ice melts, metal deposited on the ice disperses while the metals deposited on the sample where the ice had been removed by the e-beam remains. The instrument combines a high beam-current thermal field emission SEM fitted with an e-beam lithography system, cryogenic systems, and a high vacuum metal deposition system in a design that optimizes ice lithography for high throughput nanodevice fabrication. The nanoscale capability of the instrument is demonstrated with the fabrication of nanoscale metal lines.
Han, Anpan [Department of Physics, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 (United States); Chervinsky, John [School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 (United States); Branton, Daniel [Department of Molecular and Cellular Biology, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 (United States); Golovchenko, J. A. [Department of Physics, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 (United States); School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 (United States)
Instrumentation for WEC Testing
Ean A. Amon Ean A. Amon Northwest National Marine Renewable Energy Center MHK Instrumentation Workshop, NREL, July 2012 The Northwest National Marine Renewable Energy Center * A partnership between Oregon State University, the University of Washington, & the National Renewable Energy Lab. * Develop a full range of capabilities to support wave and tidal energy development, from small-scale lab and tank systems to full-scale ocean facilities. * Center activities are structured to: * facilitate device commercialization, * inform regulatory and policy decisions, * close key gaps in understanding. Funding for NNMREC is provided by DOE, OSU, UW and multiple partners NNMREC Scaling, Development and Evaluation Resources
Future Science Needs and Opportunities for Electron Scattering: Next-Generation Instrumentation and Beyond. Report of the Basic Energy Sciences Workshop on Electron Scattering for Materials Characterization, March 1-2, 2007
To identify emerging basic science and engineering research needs and opportunities that will require major advances in electron-scattering theory, technology, and instrumentation.
Miller, D. J.; Williams, D. B.; Anderson, I. M.; Schmid, A. K.; Zaluzec, N. J.
XANES Workshop
Absorption Near-Edge Spectra in Analysis of Mixtures Absorption Near-Edge Spectra in Analysis of Mixtures Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Laboratory Wednesday, October 9, 2002 Orange Room, SLAC Organizers: Ingrid Pickering & Graham George A workshop on "X-ray Absorption Near-edge Spectra in Analysis of Mixtures" chaired by Ingrid Pickering (SSRL) and Graham George (SSRL) was held on October 9, 2002. X-ray absorption near-edge spectroscopy is a sensitive probe of local atomic environment, oxidation state and electronic structure, and can thus be used as a fingerprint of particular chemical environments. No special sample preparation is required and the incident x-rays probe a given element regardless of its physical form (solid, liquid or gaseous). Because of this, x-ray absorption near-edge spectroscopy can be a powerful method for analysis of chemical form in complex samples such as mixtures and has already found a wide range of applications. Least-squares fitting can be used to quantitatively determine the abundances of various chemical species in a mixture. In the case of a set of related mixtures, principal component analysis can be used to determine the number of individual components in the set, and target transformation can be used to test whether a given standard spectrum is one of the components.
Electricity Distribution System Workshop
Discussion Summary Discussion Summary Electricity Transmission System Workshop 1 Grid Tech Team Discussion Summary Electricity Transmission System Workshop 2 Table of Contents INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................................. 3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .................................................................................................................................. 4 Process ...................................................................................................................................................... 4 Synthesized Challenges ............................................................................................................................. 5
RHIC II Science Workshop
Workshop November 2004 If you have problems reading any of the PDF files, see this troubleshooting page. The Workshop agenda is available here in MS Word format. Werner Vogelsang,...
2011 AAOCS Workshop Flyer
Lipid Oxidation and Antioxidants Workshop The Sebel Playford Adelaide, November 8� 9th 2011 This workshop is designed to assist participants in understanding the major factors that affect the stability of oil-bearing foods and how antioxi
IPHE Infrastructure Workshop Proceedings
Fuel Cell Technologies Publication and Product Library (EERE)
This proceedings contains information from the IPHE Infrastructure Workshop, a two-day interactive workshop held on February 25-26, 2010, to explore the market implementation needs for hydrogen fuelin
SIT Workshops 1995 - present
... No. SIT Workshop Date/Place Technical Areas Covered Participating Countries for China on Renewable Energy and Efficient Lighting Systems ...
Cloud Computing Forum & Workshop
... Format: Workshop. Sponsor(s): Federal Chief Information Officer, Office of Management and Budget. Federal CIO Council. ...
GSO Workshops March 2011
Workshops on GCC Progress Toward Creating a Single Market - Focus on Electrical Safety, Product Safety, and Toys. Purpose: ...
GTT Tranmission Workshop- Documents
Use the links below to download documents from the GTT Transmission Workshop, held November 1-2, 2012.
Security Automation Conference & Workshop
... Security Automation Conference & Workshop. ... Richard Hale, DISA - Information Security & Security Automation in DoD (coming soon); ...
NICE 2012 Workshop
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Capstone Workshop Portfolio | Department of Energy
Capstone Workshop Portfolio Capstone Workshop Portfolio Department of Energy Quadrennial Technology Review Capstone Workshop More Documents & Publications Quadrennial...
Quadrennial Technology Review Workshop Portfolios | Department...
Workshop Portfolios Quadrennial Technology Review Workshop Portfolios Department of Energy Quadrennial Technology Review Building & Industrial Efficiency Workshop Department of...
Quadrennial Technology Review Workshops | Department of Energy
Workshops Quadrennial Technology Review Workshops Department of Energy Quadrennial Technology Review Building & Industrial Efficiency Workshop Department of Energy Quadrennial...
Instruments | Neutron Science | ORNL
NScD Careers NScD Careers Supporting Organizations Neutron Science Home | Science & Discovery | Neutron Science | Instruments SHARE Instruments at SNS and HFIR SNS Instrument Name HFIR Instrument Name 1B NOMAD - Nanoscale-Ordered Materials Diffractometer CG-1 Development Beam Line 2 BASIS - Backscattering Spectrometer CG-1D IMAGING - Neutron Imaging Prototype Facility 3 SNAP - Spallation Neutrons and Pressure Diffractometer CG-2 GP-SANS - General-Purpose Small-Angle Neutron Scattering Diffractometer 4A MR - Magnetism Reflectometer CG-3 Bio-SANS - Biological Small-Angle Neutron Scattering Instrument 4B LR - Liquids Reflectometer CG-4C CTAX - Cold Neutron Triple-Axis Spectrometer 5 CNCS - Cold Neutron Chopper Spectrometer HB-1 PTAX - Polarized Triple-Axis Spectrometer
QTR Workshop Agenda | Department of Energy
QTR Workshop Agenda QTR Workshop Agenda Department of Energy Quadrennial Technology Review Capstone Workshop, July 13, 2011 QTR Workshop Agenda More Documents & Publications...
Instrumentation and Controls, IC, Accelerator Operations and...
Instrumentation and Controls, IC About Us AOT Home Teams Beam Diagnostics Controls Software ECAD Electronics Vacuum CONTACTS Group Leader Fred E. Shelley Office Administrator...
Advanced Light Source instrumentation overview
The accelerator instrumentation played a vital role in commissioning the ALS injector accelerator. It helped us to see whether electron dynamics agreed with our theoretical predictions and important beam parameters met the design specifications. It helped us to see where beam losses occurred and why. In this paper we will start with a brief description of the ALS accelerator complex and the expected performance of it. Then we will describe each diagnostics instrument by its construction, operational principle, requirements, and our experiences with it. We will describe the wall current monitor, the scintillator, the Faraday cup, the beam collimator, the beam position monitor, the direct-current current transformer (DCCT), the traveling wave electrodes the Sabersky finger, and other special instruments. Finally, we will go into some detail on how we measured the beam emittances, the closed orbit, and the betatron tunes.
Kim, C.H.; Hinkson, J.
Systems Analysis Workshop Purpose
National Renewable Energy Laboratory National Renewable Energy Laboratory DOE Hydrogen Program DOE Hydrogen Program Systems Analysis Workshop Systems Analysis Workshop Systems Integration Production Delivery Conversion Application Education Codes & Standards Safety Tech Validation Storage Systems Integration Production Delivery Conversion Application Education Codes & Standards Safety Tech Validation Storage Washington D.C. 28-29 Jul 04 Dale Gardner Systems Integration Operated for the U.S. Department of Energy by Midwest Research Institute * Battelle 2 Systems Analysis Workshop Topics * Meeting Goals * Systems Integration * Roles/Responsibilities of Analysis Participants * Systems Analysis * From this Workshop * Capability Presentations 3 Systems Analysis Workshop Meeting Goals 1) Understand the roles and activities of the DOE Technology Analyst,
2012 Microgrid Workshop Report
and Energy Reliability Smart Grid R&D Program Summary Report: 2012 DOE Microgrid Workshop July 30-31, 2012 Chicago, Illinois 2012 DOE Microgrid Workshop Report Page i Acknowledgment The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) would like to acknowledge the support provided by the organizations represented on the workshop planning committee in developing the workshop process and sessions. The preparation of this workshop report was coordinated by Energy & Environmental Resources Group, LLC (E2RG). The report content is based on the workshop session discussions, with session summary descriptions taken from the report-out presentations by individual teams during the closing plenary. Contributions to this report by all workshop participants, via expressed viewpoints during the
Applied antineutrino physics workshop.
This workshop is the fourth one of a series that includes the Neutrino Geophysics Conference at Honolulu, Hawaii, which I attended in 2005. This workshop was organized by the Astro-Particle and Cosmology laboratory in the recently opened Condoret building of the University of Paris. More information, including copies of the presentations, on the workshop is available on the website: www.apc.univ-paris7.fr/AAP2007/. The workshop aims at opening neutrino physics to various fields such that it can be applied in geosciences, nuclear industry (reactor and spent fuel monitoring) and non-proliferation. The workshop was attended by over 60 people from Europe, USA, Asia and Brazil. The meeting was also attended by representatives of the Comprehensive nuclear-Test Ban Treaty (CTBT) and the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA). The workshop also included a workshop dinner on board of a river boat sailing the Seine river.
Lund, James C.
Exertion instruments
This dissertation describes the research, development and reasoning behind a family of musical instruments called Exertion Instruments. They use inline electrical generators to run a synthesizer and an amplifier while ...
Vawter, Noah (Noah Theodore)
International workshop on cold neutron sources
The first meeting devoted to cold neutron sources was held at the Los Alamos National Laboratory on March 5--8, 1990. Cosponsored by Los Alamos and Oak Ridge National Laboratories, the meeting was organized as an International Workshop on Cold Neutron Sources and brought together experts in the field of cold-neutron-source design for reactors and spallation sources. Eighty-four people from seven countries attended. Because the meeting was the first of its kind in over forty years, much time was spent acquainting participants with past and planned activities at reactor and spallation facilities worldwide. As a result, the meeting had more of a conference flavor than one of a workshop. The general topics covered at the workshop included: Criteria for cold source design; neutronic predictions and performance; energy deposition and removal; engineering design, fabrication, and operation; material properties; radiation damage; instrumentation; safety; existing cold sources; and future cold sources.
Russell, G.J.; West, C.D. (comps.) (Los Alamos National Lab., NM (United States)) [comps.; Los Alamos National Lab., NM (United States)
2014 International Workshop on FFAG Accelerators
Brookhaven National Laboratory Brookhaven National Laboratory 2014 International Workshop on FFAG Accelerators (FFAG'14) Homepage Registration Talks Agenda Contact Us Workshop Information pulldown Accommodations Transportation to BNL Attendee Information Add Event to Calendar Access to BNL Directions to Event Food at BNL Local Weather at BNL Visiting BNL Nearby Attractions Disclaimer Welcome to FFAG'14 2014 International Workshop on FFAG Accelerators Registration will open on February 1, 2014. Motivation logo The past 15 years have seen a revival of interest in fixed field alternating gradient accelerators (FFAGs), which were first conceived of in the early 1950s. This revival began with proposals for their use for producing high intensity proton beams and muon colliders, and was followed by the construction and operation of a number of test accelerators. They
Program on Technology Innovation: EPRI Workshop on Radiofrequency Exposure Assessment
EPRI�s Radiofrequency (RF) Exposure Assessment Workshop�held October 18, 2012, in Washington, D.C.�brought together experts in the area of RF emission characterization, instrumentation, exposure assessment, and epidemiology. The main goal of the workshop was to develop a roadmap for a future study to characterize the RF exposure pattern in the human population and determine, if possible, the contribution of various sources and environments to the overall exposure. As a result, the ...
Pushing the Limits of RF Superconductivity Workshop
Presentations Workshop Proceedings Suggested Reading Material on RF Superconductivity Workshop Dinner Accommodations Ground Transportation Access to...
Tandem mirror theory workshop
The workshop was divided into three sections which were constituted according to subject matter: RF Heating, MHD Equilibrium and Stability, and Transport and Microstability. An overview from Livermore's point of view was given at the beginning of each session. Each session was assigned a secretary to take notes. These notes have been used in preparing this report on the workshop. The report includes the activities, conclusions, and recommendations of the workshop.
Project X Physics Workshop
4th Workshop on Physics with a high intensity proton source, November 9-10 (Monday-Tuesday), 2009 Fermilab Home | Fermilab at Work | Fermilab Directorate Home Registration...
DOE Transmission Workshop
Transmission Workshop November 1, 2012 Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Commissioner Cheryl LaFleur 1 FERC's Transmission Efforts Reliability and Grid Security Planning...
EV Everywhere Workshop
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Nuclear Safety Workshops
Directives Nuclear and Facility Safety Policy Rules Nuclear Safety Workshops Technical Standards Program Search Approved Standards Recently Approved RevCom...
1997 Workshop on OMVPE
April 13-17, 1997 � Dana Point, California. OMVPE Logo. The 8th Biennial Workshop on Organometallic Vapor Phase Epitaxy (OMVPE), sponsored by the�...
FISSEA - Free Workshop
Federal Information Systems Security Educators' Association. FIRST FREE WORKSHOP. ... Time: 9:00am � 12:00pm. Cost: Free, free, free. ...
Hydrogen Compatible Materials Workshop
Workshop November 3 rd , 2010 Research, Engineering, and Applications Center for Hydrogen Sandia National Laboratory, Livermore, CA Introduction: On November 3 rd , 2010, Sandia...
IXS 2008 Workshop
IXS 2008 Home About High-Res. IXS Registration Program Support Location Organizing Committee Sponsors Workshop to Introduce High-Resolution Inelastic X-ray Scattering on Earth...
NLTE-4 Kinetics Workshop
Page 1. 1 The 6 th Non-LTE Code Comparison Workshop December 7-11, 2009 Athens, Greece Submission of Calculations ...
International Natural Gas Workshop
U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA)
International Natural Gas Workshop U.S. Energy Information Administration 1000 Independence Ave. SW, Room 2E-069 Washington, DC 20585 and a member of ...
Interfacing to accelerator instrumentation
As the sensory system for an accelerator, the beam instrumentation provides a tremendous amount of diagnostic information. Access to this information can vary from periodic spot checks by operators to high bandwidth data acquisition during studies. In this paper, example applications will illustrate the requirements on interfaces between the control system and the instrumentation hardware. A survey of the major accelerator facilities will identify the most popular interface standards. The impact of developments such as isochronous protocols and embedded digital signal processing will also be discussed.
Shea, T.J.
Teacher Resource Center: Customized Workshops
Customized Workshops Customized Workshops TRC Home TRC Fact Sheet Library Curricular Resources Science Fair Resources Bibliographies sciencelines The Best of sciencelines Archives Annotated List of URLs Catalog Teacher's Lounge Full Workshop Catalog Customized Workshops Scheduled Workshops Special Opportunities Teacher Networks Science Lab Fermilab Science Materials Samplers Order Form Science Safety Issues Tech Room Fermilab Web Resources From time to time we receive requests for information about workshops offered through the Fermilab Teacher Resource Center. We have conducted workshops for schools, districts and intermediate service agencies. We work closely with organizers to customize the workshops to their needsthe discussion and collaboration is essential. We receive many requests for
Cryptographic Key Management Workshop 2012
Cryptographic Key Management Workshop 2012. Purpose: NIST is conducting a two-day Key Management Workshop on September 10-11. ...
Original Workshop Proposal and Description
Workshop Proposal and Description Visualization Requirements for Computational Science and Engineering Applications Proposal for a DoE Workshop to Be Held at the...
Cloud Computing Forum & Workshop IV
Cloud Computing Forum & Workshop IV. ... NIST announces the Cloud Computing Forum & Workshop IV to be held on November 2, 3 and 4, 2011. ...
Other Instrumentation
(nuclear magnetic resonance) are used in studies of components for advanced batteries and fuel cells. Chemical analysis instrumentation such as high-performance liquid...
Instrumented SSH
LBNL-****** Instrumented SSH NERSC Center Division Lawrence05CH11231. Introduction NERSC recently undertook a projectof SSH is now running on all NERSC production systems. This
Campbell, Scott
NEET WORKSHOP REPORT Table of Contents Acronyms and Initialisms ................................................................................................... iii 1. Introduction .................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Key Challenges Facing Nuclear Energy ........................................................................... 1 1.2 DOE Nuclear R&D Objectives ......................................................................................... 2 1.3 NEET Program Workshop Objectives .............................................................................. 3 2. Discussion of Crosscutting Technologies ...................................................................... 5
Proceedings IEA Workshop Legionella
of the workshop is to investigate the risk of bacterial growth in solar water heaters and the risk of Legionnaire's disease for future growth of the solar water heaters market. The workshop was divided in three parts be not less than 60°C. 95% of thermal Solar panels sys- tems are both for hot water and for water heating
Proceedings: Coal Combustion Workshop
The primary objective of the 2007 Coal Combustion workshop was to present a holistic view of the various combustion processes required for minimal emissions, peak performance, and maximum reliability in a coal-fired power plant. The workshop also defined needs for future RD in coal combustion technology.
Inspiration card workshops
In this paper we start from the position that sources of inspiration play an important role in the design process albeit in a frequently intangible way. We present the Inspiration Card Workshop as a collaborative method for combining findings ... Keywords: design, innovation, inspiration, workshop
Kim Halskov; Peter Dalsg�rd
ARM - Instruments
govInstruments govInstruments Instruments Location Table Contacts Instrument Categories Select below to highlight instruments in specified categories. Aerosols Airborne Observations Atmospheric Carbon Measurements of atmospheric carbon are obtained from samples collected at the Southern Great Plains site. For more information about these measurements, see the ARM Carbon Project website. Now available: Aircraft carbon profile samples These data (and more) are freely available in the ARM Archive. The first time you visit the Archive you will need to create a new account-a relatively short form asking for contact information-you can use right away. Coming soon: Airborne continuous CO2 profile samples Atmospheric Profiling Cloud Properties Derived Quantities and Models Ocean Observations
The MICE PID Instrumentation
The international Muon Ionization Cooling Experiment (MICE) will carry out a systematic investigation of ionization cooling of a muon beam. As the emittance measurement will be done on a particle-by-particle basis, sophisticated beam instrumentation is needed to measure particle coordinates and timing vs RF. A PID system based on three time-of-flight stations, two Aerogel Cerenkov detectors and a KLOE-like calorimeter has been constructed in order to keep beam contamination ($e, \\pi$) well below 1%. The MICE time-of-flight system will measure timing with a resolution better than 70 ps per plane, in a harsh environment due to high particle rates, fringe magnetic fields and electron backgrounds from RF dark current.
M. Bonesini
Cloud Computing Forensic Science Workshop
Cloud Computing Forensic Science Workshop. Purpose: The New Frontiers in IT and Measurement Science Rapid advances ...
Roadmapping Workshop: Measurement of Security ...
Roadmapping Workshop: Measurement of Security Technology Performance Impacts for Industrial Control System. Purpose: ...
Cryptographic Key Management Workshop 2010
Cryptographic Key Management Workshop 2010. Purpose: ... Related Project(s): Cryptographic Key Management Project. Details: ...
Wire Scanner Beam Profile Measurements: LANSCE Facility Beam Development
The Los Alamos Neutron Science Center (LANSCE) is replacing Wire Scanner (WS) beam profile measurement systems. Three beam development tests have taken place to test the new wire scanners under beam conditions. These beam development tests have integrated the WS actuator, cable plant, electronics processors and associated software and have used H{sup -} beams of different beam energy and current conditions. In addition, the WS measurement-system beam tests verified actuator control systems for minimum profile bin repeatability and speed, checked for actuator backlash and positional stability, tested the replacement of simple broadband potentiometers with narrow band resolvers, and tested resolver use with National Instruments Compact Reconfigurable Input and Output (cRIO) Virtual Instrumentation. These beam tests also have verified how trans-impedance amplifiers react with various types of beam line background noise and how noise currents were not generated. This paper will describe these beam development tests and show some resulting data.
Gilpatrick, John D. [Los Alamos National Laboratory; Batygin, Yuri K. [Los Alamos National Laboratory; Gonzales, Fermin [Los Alamos National Laboratory; Gruchalla, Michael E. [Los Alamos National Laboratory; Kutac, Vincent G. [Los Alamos National Laboratory; Martinez, Derwin [Los Alamos National Laboratory; Sedillo, James Daniel [Los Alamos National Laboratory; Pillai, Chandra [Los Alamos National Laboratory; Rodriguez Esparza, Sergio [Los Alamos National Laboratory; Smith, Brian G. [Los Alamos National Laboratory
Workshop on neutron capture therapy
Potentially optimal conditions for Neutron Capture Therapy (NCT) may soon be in hand due to the anticipated development of band-pass filtered beams relatively free of fast neutron contaminations, and of broadly applicable biomolecules for boron transport such as porphyrins and monoclonal antibodies. Consequently, a number of groups in the US are now devoting their efforts to exploring NCT for clinical application. The purpose of this Workshop was to bring these groups together to exchange views on significant problems of mutual interest, and to assure a unified and effective approach to the solutions. Several areas of preclinical investigation were deemed to be necessary before it would be possible to initiate clinical studies. As neither the monomer nor the dimer of sulfhydryl boron hydride is unequivocally preferable at this time, studies on both compounds should be continued until one is proven superior.
Fairchild, R.G.; Bond, V.P. (eds.)
Proceedings of the Neighborhood Electric Vehicle Workshop
Electric Vehicle Workshop Proceedings Vehicle Safety DesignElectric Vehicle Workshop Proceedings Federal Motor Vehicle SafetyElectric Vehicle Workshop Proceedings FEDERAL MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY
Lipman, Timothy
Hotels & Accommodations - Clean Cities Transportation Workshop...
Hotels & Accommodations Workshops Clean Cities Transportation Workshop for Almaty KZ Workshop Home First Announcement (EN), PDF 288KB First Announcement (RU), PDF 404KB Trainers &...
NETL: Gasification Systems Conferences and Workshops
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entry to the Solar Decathlon workshop tent. A sign lists the day's workshop schedule, and a visitor looks inside. Solar Decathlon offers numerous consumer workshops to help...
Registration - Clean Cities Transportation Workshop for Almaty
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Joint SSRTNet/ALS-MES Workshop report
conclusion of his SRRTNet/ALS-MES Workshop presentation inJoint SSRTNet/ALS-MES Workshop This joint workshop broughtthe Advanced Light Source (ALS) Users� Association Annual
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NEET Workshop 2010 | Department of Energy
Workshop 2010 NEET Workshop 2010 The Nuclear Energy Enabling Technologies Workshop Report was held in Rockville, MD on July 29, 2010. DOE's primary purposes in convening the NEET...
SSCL RFQ-DTL Matching Section instrumentation
A description of the SSCL RFQ-DTL Matching Section instrumentation is presented with emphasis on design issues and early instrumentation commissioning results. The H{sup {minus}} beam energy through the RFQ-DTL matching section is 2.5 MeV, the beam current is 27 mA with a pulse width of 35 Its. The typical beam diameter is 3 mm. The instrumentation consists of three beam position monitors (BPM), a wire scanner, beam loss monitors (BLM), a slit and collector emittance measurement unit (EMU), a current toroid, and a Faraday cup. The instruments were designed to accommodate high current densities, have a large dynamic range with moderate bandwidths, and fit congested spaces.
Datte, P.; Aielo, R.; Hayworth, M. [and others
Archeology Workshop Draft Agenda
SSRL27 Users' Meeting | Workshops | Registration | SSRL Home Page SSRL27 Users' Meeting | Workshops | Registration | SSRL Home Page Application of Synchrotron Techniques to Materials Issues in Art and Archeology October 18, 2000 Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Laboratory, SLAC Panofsky Auditorium Organizers: Russell Chianelli (University of Texas at El Paso) Nicholas Pingitore (University of Texas at El Paso) Herman Winick (SSRL) Materials -- bones, artifacts, artwork -- lie at the heart of both archaeology and art conservation. Synchrotron radiation techniques provide powerful new ways to interrogate these records of our physical and cultural past -- if we know the right questions to ask and how to ask them. The purpose of this workshop is to discuss and explore the current and potential applications of synchrotron science to problems in archaeology and art conservation. Bringing together key members of the synchrotron and archaeology/art communities, the interdisciplinary workshop will report their latest research accomplishments, highlight ongoing projects, and catalyze new interactions between these fields.
Structure Breakdown Workshop Schedule
Breakdown Breakdown Workshop SLAC, Orange Room August 28 - 30 , 2000 Announcement Workshop Poster Workshop Goals: The Goal of the workshop is to review understanding of warm structure breakdown phenomena, to define common terms for comparing tests and to identify avenues for further study. For a partial bibliography, please view the following URL : http://www-project.slac.stanford.edu/lc/wkshp/RFBreakdwn/references/publist.htm Schedule and Presentations: Monday, August 28 8:30 - Operation Experience and Definition of Problem Moderator - G. Loew (initial questions) Opening remarks and introduction (C. Adolphsen) (15min) CERN Structure Operation Results (W. Wuensch) (30 min) NLCTA Structure Operation Results (C. Adolphsen) (30 min) ASTA Structure Operation Results (R. Loewen) (20 min)
Grid Tech Team Grid Tech Team Discussion Summary Electricity Distribution System Workshop 2 Table of Contents INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................................. 3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .................................................................................................................................. 4 Process ...................................................................................................................................................... 4 Common Themes ...................................................................................................................................... 5 Discussion Topic Tables ............................................................................................................................. 8
D&D Workshops
D&D Workshops present a setting for members of the deactivation and decommissioning community of practice to come together to address focused cleanup issues.� In their pursuit of innovative...
Transportation Management Workshop: Proceedings
This report is a compilation of discussions presented at the Transportation Management Workshop held in Gaithersburg, Maryland. Topics include waste packaging, personnel training, robotics, transportation routing, certification, containers, and waste classification.
Gas turbine procurement and combined-cycle repowering: 1986 workshop: Final report
Two workshops related to gas turbine utilization in the electric utility industry were held in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on September 23-26, 1986. A total of 83 persons participated in the workshops, with 26 electric utilities represented by 44 of the participants. The balance of the participants included gas turbine manufacturers, architectural/engineering firms, EPRI representatives, and professional staff of Energy Systems Associates, the contractor for organizing and operating the workshops. The first workshop, ''Gas Turbine Procurement,'' included presentations on industrial gas turbines from four manufacturers, as well as presentations on specification, engineering, procurement, construction, instrumentation and control, and reliability, availability, and maintainability, as experienced by industry, engineering firms, and electric utilities. The second workshop, ''Combined Cycle Repowering,'' included presentations of repowering engineering feasibility studies by four electric utilities of selected generating stations, including one nuclear station under construction. Separate abstracts were prepared for 10 papers in this workshop.
Sanders, C.F.
Beam emittance measurements at Fermilab
We give short overview of various beam emittance measurement methods, currently applied at different machine locations for the Run II collider physics program at Fermilab. All these methods are based on beam profile measurements, and we give some examples of the related instrumentation techniques. At the end we introduce a multi-megawatt proton source project, currently under investigation at Fermilab, with respect to the beam instrumentation challenges.
Wendt, Manfred; Eddy, Nathan; Hu, Martin; Scarpine, Victor; Syphers, Mike; Tassotto, Gianni; Thurman-Keup, Randy; Yang, Ming-Jen; Zagel, James; /Fermilab
NERSC recently undertook a project to access and analyze Secure Shell (SSH) related data. This includes authentication data such as user names and key fingerprints, interactive session data such as keystrokes and responses, and information about noninteractive sessions such as commands executed and files transferred. Historically, this data has been inaccessible with traditional network monitoring techniques, but with a modification to the SSH daemon, this data can be passed directly to intrusion detection systems for analysis. The instrumented version of SSH is now running on all NERSC production systems. This paper describes the project, details about how SSH was instrumented, and the initial results of putting this in production.
Campbell, Scott; Campbell, Scott
Microsoft Word - workshop_pdfversion.doc
Investigators' Workshop IX Photo Gallery April 12-14, 2010 Washington, DC Investigators' Workshop IX Photo Gallery...
Integrated Safety Management Workshop Registration, PIA, Idaho...
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Meetings & Workshop | VIMSS - Virtual Institute for Microbial...
Meetings & Workshops DOE Genomics: GTL Annual Contractor-Grantee Workshop February 11-14 North Bethesda, MD...
Quadrennial Technology Review's Alternative Generation Workshop...
Technology Review's Alternative Generation Workshop Slides Preliminary Slides for Alternative Generation Workshop including Carbon Capture and Sequestration, Nuclear Power,...
HFIR Instrument Systems | ORNL Neutron Sciences
Click for more information about the HFIR beamline Experiment Hall Click for more information about the HFIR beamline Experiment Hall HFIR instrument layout. Click for details. Instruments at the High Flux Isotope Reactor The instrument suite at HFIR is supported by a variety of sample environments and on-site laboratories for user convenience. If you're unsure which instrument(s) would most benefit your research, or if you would like to request capabilities that you don't see here, please contact our user office. All HFIR Instrument fact sheets are also available in this single PDF document. Available to Users Beam Line Fact Sheet Instrument Name Contact CG-1 Development Beam Line Lee Robertson CG-1D PDF IMAGING - Neutron Imaging Prototype Facility Hassina Bilheux CG-2 PDF GP-SANS - General-Purpose Small-Angle Neutron Scattering Diffractometer Ken Littrell
Beam History
Beam Status Beam History Print Beamline History Request Form To request a beam current histograph from the ALS storage ring beam histograph database, select the year, month, and...
WORKSHOP THEMES The workshop will focus on the following areas
WORKSHOP THEMES The workshop will focus on the following areas: a) Greenhouse Gas Emissions from related Greenhouse Gas Emissions c) Technological Solutions to Greenhouse Emissions from and Greenhouse Gas Emissions New Delhi, India February 10-11, 2011 ORGANIZED BY AND SPONSORED BY #12;WORKSHOP
Next Generation Light Source Workshops
Next Generation Light Source Workshops A series of workshops will be held in late August with the goal of refining the scientific drivers for the facility and translating the...
DOE Vehicular Tank Workshop Agenda
for vehicles Workshop Objectives: * Provide initial follow up to the DOE-DOT workshop on CNG-H2 Fuels: Lessons Learned for the Deployment of Vehicles and help prepare for a second...
Hydrogen Technology Education Workshop Proceedings
This document outlines activities for educating key target audiences, as suggested by workshop participants. Held December 4-5, 2002, the Hydrogen Technology Education Workshop kicked off a new educat
2013 AOCS Technical Services Workshop
AOCS Technical Services workshop includes educational sessions designed for lab technicians. 2013 AOCS Technical Services Workshop Meetings, Conferences and Short Courses aocs AOCS Annual Meeting & Expo Call for Papers Conferences Congress control
National Postirradiation Examination Workshop Report
A National Post-Irradiation-Examination (PIE) Workshop was held March 29-30, 2011, in Washington D.C., stimulated by the DOE Acting Assistant Secretary for Nuclear Energy approval on January 31, 2011 of the �Mission Need Statement for Advanced Post-Irradiation Examination Capability�. As stated in the Mission Need, �A better understanding of nuclear fuels and material performance in the nuclear environment, at the nanoscale and lower, is critical to the development of innovative fuels and materials required for tomorrow�s nuclear energy systems.� (2011) Developing an advanced post-irradiation capability is the most important thing we can do to advance nuclear energy as an option to meeting national energy goals. Understanding the behavior of fuels and materials in a nuclear reactor irradiation environment is the limiting factor in nuclear plant safety, longevity, efficiency, and economics. The National PIE Workshop is part of fulfilling or addressing Department of Energy (DOE) missions in safe and publically acceptable nuclear energy. Several presentations were given during the opening of the workshop. Generally speaking, these presentations established that we cannot continue to rely on others in the world to provide the capabilities we need to move forward with nuclear energy technology. These presentations also generally identified the need for increased microstructural understanding of fuels and materials to be coupled with modeling and simulation, and increased accessibility and infrastructure to facilitate the interaction between national laboratories and participating organizations. The overall results of the work of the presenters and panels was distilled into four primary needs 1. Understanding material changes in the extreme nuclear environment at the nanoscale. Nanoscale studies have significant importance due to the mechanisms that cause materials to degrade, which actually occur on the nanoscale. 2. Enabling additional proficiency in experimentation and analysis through robust modeling coupled with advanced characterization. 3. Advancing the infrastructure and accessibility of physical and administrative systems needed to meet the needs of participating organizations that are subject to different time cycles and constraints that make working and collaborating the national laboratories challenging. 4. Pursuing in-situ analysis and instrumentation to support the examination of dynamic changes to materials� microstructure, deformation, and surface effects as they occur with time scales rather than the static comparison offered by current PIE methods. This Workshop Report responds to the research challenges for advanced/future PIE needs for nuclear materials development outlined by Energy Secretary Chu and the DOE-NE Research and Development Roadmap report, which was delivered to Congress in April 2010, (DOE-NE, 2010) by identifying the technial needs for fuel and material development specifically related to PIE. The information from the panels address these research challenges by identifying specific needs related to each of the topical areas. The focus of the Workshop was to identify gaps in the enabling capabilities for nuclear energy research and to identify high-priority fundamental capabilities to enable research to be completed that would likely have high impact on enabling nuclear energy as a significant contributor to energy production portfolios.
Schulthess, Jason L
2009 TAC Workshop Registration Information
... on Monday, November 16. One banquet ticket is included in the cost of the workshop registration. Transportation will be ...
Quest Pre-Conference Workshops
... Workshop 1 Getting Acquainted with Baldrige Presented by Lisa Muller, Assistant Superintendent, Curriculum & School Improvement, Jenks Public ...
Transportation Energy-Efficiency Workshop
Notes on the Energy Information Administration's summary session on Transportation Sector Energy-Efficiency Workshop on March 21, 1996
Lead-free Technology Workshop
Lead-free Technology Workshop. Sponsored by: The TMS Electronic, Magnetic & Photonic Materials Division (EMPMD) Date: Sunday, February 13, 2005
QUANTUM FLUCTUATIONS IN BEAM DYNAMICS KWANG-JE KIM Accelerator Systems Division, Advanced firstname.lastname@example.com Quantum e ects could become important for particle and photon beams used in high-luminosityand high spot size x. 1 LSLLS-271 Presented at the 15th ICFA Advanced Beam Dynamics Workshop on Quantum Aspects
Kemner, Ken
Workshop to Identify Strategies to Get to Net Zero Energy ...
... NZEB Workshop Speaker Bios-FINAL.pdf. NIST Tour NZE Homes Workshop. NZEB 2011 Workshop Tour Handout.pdf. NZE ...
Spring 2009 Technical Workshop
Spring 2009 Technical Workshop Spring 2009 Technical Workshop in Support of U.S. Department of Energy 2009 Congestion Study Webcast, transcript, and presentations available at: http://www.congestion09.anl.gov/ Crowne Plaza Chicago O'Hare Hotel & Conference Center March 25-26, 2009 Agenda Day 1 - Wednesday, March 25, 2009 9:00 a.m. Registration Check-In & Continental Breakfast 10:00 a.m. DOE Welcome/Purpose of Workshop David Meyer, Senior Policy Advisor, Office of Electricity Delivery and Energy Reliability, U.S. Department of Energy (DOE-OE) 10:15 a.m. Session 1 - Historic Congestion in the Western Interconnection The Western Electric Coordinating Council Transmission Expansion Planning and Policy Committee has conducted an analysis of historic congestion in the Western
Office 2007 User Workshop
Office 2007 User Workshop Office 2007 User Workshop M. Westbrook, APS-IT June 30, 2010 Goal: Quick Start for New Office 2007 Users Introduce and highlight new Office 2007 program feature (Word, Excel and PowerPoint) Identify sources of help with Office 2007 Provide opportunity for users to share experiences Office 2007: Introduction Format for today's presentation is that of a workshop rather than training course Many of the new features presented here apply to multiple Office applications Sources for more information are identified throughout the presentation Presenter is no expert, but plans to share what has been learned thus far Attendees are encouraged to share what you have learned for the benefit of all
AP Instrumentation
Instrumentation Instrumentation Group's Instrumentation Bruker Avance NMR (400 MHz for 1H). Bruker Kappa Apex II diffractometer. Laser transient absorption facility. Laser excitation in UV and visible: Continuum Leopard SS-10-SV Nd/YAG, 60 ps pulse; Continuum Powerlite 7010 Nd/YAG, 6 ns pulse (266 nm, 355 nm, 532nm), Opotek Vibrant LD 355 II OPO, 6 ns pulse (410 - 2650 nm continuously). Detection in Uv-Vis-NIR at single wavelength with Xe lamp probe (260 - 800 nm, time resolution ca. 100 ps with biplanar tube; 400 - 1600 nm, time resolution 2-3 ns with diode detectors; 260 - 800 nm, time resolution 2-3 ns with PMT). Detection in MIR, spectral region with step-scan FTIR FT-IRS-66/V (4500 - 400 cm-1), time resolution ca. 35 ns, single wavelength with Quantum cascade lasers (2317-2197, 2235-2105, 2230-2020, 2072-1977, 1981-1873, 1903-1774, 1813-1692, 1670-1536, 1395-1306, 1258-1181 and 1135-1051 cm-1), time resolution ca. 5ns. Transient digitizers available: LeCroy HDO4034 350 MHz 12-bit; LeCroy 8620A 6 GHz; Tek DPO 4032 350 MHz; Tek DPO 4054B 500 MHz.
Workshop on borehole measurements and interpretation in scientific drilling - identification of problems and proposals for their solution: proceedings
Critical instrumentation needs for borehole-oriented, geoscience research were identified in a program consisting of formal presentations, psoter sessions and a workshop. The proceedings include results of the workshops, abstracts of the papers and poster sessions, and the attendance list. Details of any of the presentations should be obtained from the individual authors. Separate entries were prepared for individual presentations.
Cooper, D.L.; Traeger, R.K. (eds.)
workshop | OpenEI Community
Open Energy Info (EERE)
workshop workshop Home Kyoung's picture Submitted by Kyoung(155) Contributor 10 October, 2012 - 09:02 GRR Workshop at GRC GRC GRR Panel Discussion workshop Last week, Tuesday (10/2), we held an all-day workshop at the Peppermill Hotel in Reno, NV. The workshop included presentations on the project background and history, status updates, analysis summary and future directions. The day ended with a panel discussion, with members including Lee Webb (ACHP), Herb Black (BLM), Doug Hollett (DOE), Craig Mataczynski (Gradient), Paul Thomsen (Ormat) and Bob Fujimoto (USFS). Presentations from the workshop are posted with this blog entry. Files: application/pdf icon Opening Talk - Doug Hollett application/pdf icon Comparison of Permitting Across States application/pdf icon Agency- & Industry-Identified Concerns
Radiation Source Replacement Workshop
This report summarizes a Radiation Source Replacement Workshop in Houston Texas on October 27-28, 2010, which provided a forum for industry and researchers to exchange information and to discuss the issues relating to replacement of AmBe, and potentially other isotope sources used in well logging.
Griffin, Jeffrey W.; Moran, Traci L.; Bond, Leonard J.
Flywheel energy storage workshop
Since the November 1993 Flywheel Workshop, there has been a major surge of interest in Flywheel Energy Storage. Numerous flywheel programs have been funded by the Advanced Research Projects Agency (ARPA), by the Department of Energy (DOE) through the Hybrid Vehicle Program, and by private investment. Several new prototype systems have been built and are being tested. The operational performance characteristics of flywheel energy storage are being recognized as attractive for a number of potential applications. Programs are underway to develop flywheels for cars, buses, boats, trains, satellites, and for electric utility applications such as power quality, uninterruptible power supplies, and load leveling. With the tremendous amount of flywheel activity during the last two years, this workshop should again provide an excellent opportunity for presentation of new information. This workshop is jointly sponsored by ARPA and DOE to provide a review of the status of current flywheel programs and to provide a forum for presentation of new flywheel technology. Technology areas of interest include flywheel applications, flywheel systems, design, materials, fabrication, assembly, safety & containment, ball bearings, magnetic bearings, motor/generators, power electronics, mounting systems, test procedures, and systems integration. Information from the workshop will help guide ARPA & DOE planning for future flywheel programs. This document is comprised of detailed viewgraphs.
O`Kain, D.; Carmack, J. [comps.
Impact of geologic parameters on enhanced oil recovery - workshop proceedings
The purpose of this workshop is to identify and develop objectives for future geologic research needed to increase light oil production with the enhanced oil recovery processes and to identify quantitative studies with potential to predict the impact reservoir heterogeneities on the light oil recovery processes. With these goals in mind, four workshop groups were organized to discuss and develop a conceptual R and D program to minimize the geologic constraints to E.O.R. These workshop groups will provide guidance and input into DOE's light oil research program and will help decide where time and resources are most effectively utilized. Working groups studied: (1) rock-fluid interactions; (2) reservoir heterogeneity; (3) reservoir description; and (4) geologic imput into EOR simulation studies. The question addressed is whether the present technology is adequate to quantitatively define each of these areas for predictive uses. If it is not, what techniques and instrumentation is necessary to define these for each EOR process.
Peterson, M.
Brookhaven Graphite Research Reactor Workshop | Department of Energy
Services » Site & Facility Restoration » Deactivation & Services » Site & Facility Restoration » Deactivation & Decommissioning (D&D) » D&D Workshops » Brookhaven Graphite Research Reactor Workshop Brookhaven Graphite Research Reactor Workshop The Brookhaven Graphite Research Reactor (BGRR) was the first reactor built in the U.S. for peacetime atomic research following World War II. Construction began in 1947 and the reactor started operating in August 1950. In the next 18 years, an estimated 25,000 scientific experiments were carried out at the BGRR using neutrons produced in the facility's 700-ton graphite core, made up of more than 60,000 individual graphite blocks. The BGRR was placed on standby in 1968 and then permanently shut down as the next-generation reactor, the High Flux Beam Reactor (HFBR), was
MO, June 4-7, 1979 INSTRUMENTATION FOR ENVIRONMENTALContract W-7405-ENG-48 INSTRUMENTATION FOR ENVIRONMENTAL0.003 mrem C^ Figure 5 INSTRUMENTATION: Too often analytical
McLaughlin, R.D.
EPRI Feedback Pilot Design Workshops: Context and Workshop Materials
EPRI held two Feedback Pilot Design Workshops in 2010 in Columbus, Ohio (hosted by AEP Ohio) and in Dallas, Texas. The workshops were based on the 2010 EPRI report entitled "Guidelines for Designing Effective Energy Information Feedback Pilots: Research Protocols" (Product ID 1020855), which provides guidelines on using experimental design in order to clearly attribute pilot impacts to the feedback treatments. The workshops were developed to guide utilities through the process of using the protocols, as ...
Beam History Print Beamline History Request Form To request a beam current histograph from the ALS storage ring beam histograph database, select the year, month, and day, then...
Transmission Workshop | Department of Energy
DOE Grid Tech Team » Activities/Outreach » GTT DOE Grid Tech Team » Activities/Outreach » GTT Activities » Transmission Workshop Transmission Workshop Transmission Workshop GTT Transmission Workshop - November 1-2, 2012 On November 1-2, 2012, the GTT presented a workshop on grid integration on the transmission system at the DoubleTree Crystal City near Washington, DC. A draft of the DOE Action Plan Addressing the Electricity Transmission System was discussed during the workshop, which addressed the challenges and opportunities presented by the integration of 21st century energy technologies into the electricity transmission system. Parallel sessions addressed the challenges and opportunities of modernizing the grid and drilled down into key technology areas associated with each of these: System visibility: what advances are needed to "see" the state of
Fourth Generation Light Source Workshop
The Workshop on Scientific Opportunities for Fourth Generation Light The Workshop on Scientific Opportunities for Fourth Generation Light Sources October 27 to 29, 1997 at the Advanced Photon Source at Argonne National Laboratory. This workshop is being co-hosted by APS, NSLS, SSRL and TJNAF. FGLSlogo This workshop will explore the phenomenology of interactions with ultra-high-power, -brilliance, and -coherence light sources in the DUV, soft x-ray, and x-ray regimes, as well as the scientific opportunities they provide. The workshop will begin with tutorials on the generation and properties of these sources and identify issues in their use in experimentation. Also included will be an overview of current efforts to develop these sources and a review of the scientific opportunities defined by previous research and workshops. These background talks will be followed
Next Generation Light Source Workshops Next Generation Light Source Workshops A series of workshops will be held in late August with the goal of refining the scientific drivers for the facility and translating the scientific needs into the technical performance requirements. Feedback from these workshops will provide important input for advancing the design of the facility. Workshops are planned in the following areas Fundamental Atomic, Molecular, Optical Physics & Combustion Dynamics Mon. Aug. 20 - Tues. Aug 21, 2012 Physical Chemistry, Catalysis, & Photosynthesis Thurs. Aug. 23 - Fri. Aug 24, 2012 Quantum Materials, Magnetism & Spin Dynamics Mon. Aug. 27 - Tues. Aug 28, 2012 Materials & Bio-imaging at the Nanoscale Thurs. Aug. 30 - Fri. Aug 31, 2012 Further information is available on the workshop website:
OpenEI Community - workshop
Workshop at GRC Workshop at GRC http://en.openei.org/community/blog/grr-workshop-grc Last week, Tuesday (10/2), we held an all-day workshop at the Peppermill Hotel in Reno, NV. The workshop included presentations on the project background and history, status updates, analysis summary and future directions. The day ended with a panel discussion, with members including Lee Webb (ACHP), Herb Black (BLM), Doug Hollett (DOE), Craig Mataczynski (Gradient), Paul Thomsen (Ormat) and Bob Fujimoto (USFS). Presentations from the workshop are posted with this blog entry.
UESC Workshop Materials
Program Program Name or Ancillary Text eere.energy.gov UESC PROJECTS WORKSHOP Providence, RI April 13 2010 April 13, 2010 UESC Workshop, Providence, RI Agenda 9:00 - 9:15 Welcome - Dan Dessanti, National Grid - David McAndrew, DOE-FEMP 9:15 - 9:45 Federal Energy Management Requirements - FEMP Mission - Energy Requirements 9:45 - 10:45 UESC Basics - Enabling Legislation & Contract Vehicles 10:45 - 11:00 Break 11:00 - 11:30 Project Planning and Identification Phases - Audit & Feasibility 11:30 - 12:00 Contract Development 12:00 - 1:00 Lunch - on your own 1:00 - 1:45 Financing 1:45 - 2:00 Break 2:00 - 2:45 Project Implementation Phase - Design & Construction 2:45 - 3:15 UESC Process Overview 3:15 - 4:00 Project Discussion and Q&A Table of Contents
EV Everywhere Framing Workshop
EV Everywhere Framing Workshop EV Everywhere Framing Workshop David Sandalow Under Secretary of Energy (Acting) Assistant Secretary for Policy and International Affairs U.S. Department of Energy Dearborn, Michigan June 21, 2012 2 | U.S. Department of Energy energy.gov Transportation sector depends on oil Transportation sector depends on oil Petroleum 94% Natural Gas < 1% Biofuels 5% U.S. Transportation Fuel Share Gasoline prices are high Current Avg. $3.53 (as of June 18)* High gasoline prices are a burden on American families. *Source: EIA 3 | U.S. Department of Energy energy.gov U.S. oil import bill is almost $1 billion per day U.S. oil import bill is almost $1 billion per day http://www.eia.gov/petroleum/data.cfm#imports 4 | U.S. Department of Energy energy.gov
(Acid rain workshop)
The traveler presented a paper entitled Susceptibility of Asian Ecosystems to Soil-Mediated Acid Rain Damage'' at the Second Workshop on Acid Rain in Asia. The workshop was organized by the Asian Institute of Technology (Bangkok, Thailand), Argonne National Laboratory (Argonne, Illinois), and Resource Management Associates (Madison, Wisconsin) and was sponsored by the US Department of Energy, the United Nations Environment Program, the United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific, and the World Bank. Papers presented on the first day discussed how the experience gained with acid rain in North America and Europe might be applied to the Asian situation. Papers describing energy use projections, sulfur emissions, and effects of acid rain in several Asian countries were presented on the second day. The remaining time was allotted to discussion, planning, and writing plans for a future research program.
Turner, R.S.
SMILE Teacher Workshop 2007 Winter Teachers Workshop
zones. The data collected include wind speed and direction, peak wind gusts, air temperature, sea. Standard Measurements (These measurements are made from all NDBC stations.) Wind Speed Wind Direction to accommodate large diesel generators to power the instruments. These are no longer needed since NDBC now uses
Dever, Edward P.
MR Instrument Team - ORNL Neutron Sciences
MR-Instrument Team MR-Instrument Team MR instrument team MR Team (left to right): Valeria Lauter, Lead Instrument Scientist, Primary Contact Artur Glavic, Instrument Scientist Hailemariam Ambaye, Scientific Associate Rick Goyette, Scientific Associate Lead Instrument Scientist: Dr. Valeria Lauter Valeria Lauter Beam line 4A's lead instrument scientist is Valeria Lauter. Valeria received her PhD in Experimental and Theoretical Solid State Physics from the Joint Institute for Nuclear Research in Dubna, Russia. Her previous work has been as a Research Scientist at the Technical University of Munich, Germany; Research Scientist at the University of Konstanz, Germany; Visiting Scientist at the Institute Laue-Langevin in Grenoble, France; Research Scientist at the Laboratoire de Magnetisme CNRS in Grenoble,
2014 Joint Action Workshop | Department of Energy
2014 Joint Action Workshop 2014 Joint Action Workshop January 12, 2014 8:00AM EST to January 14, 2014 5:00PM EST Palm Desert, California The Joint Action Workshop is an annual...
A workshop on enhanced national capability for neutron scattering
This two-day workshop will engage the international neutron scattering community to vet and improve the Lujan Center Strategic Plan 2007-2013 (SP07). Sponsored by the LANL SC Program Office and the University of California, the workshop will be hosted by LANSCE Professor Sunny Sinha (UCSD). Endorsement by the Spallation Neutron Source will be requested. The discussion will focus on the role that the Lujan Center will play in the national neutron scattering landscape assuming full utilization of beamlines, a refurbished LANSCE, and a 1.4-MW SNS. Because the Lujan Strategic Plan is intended to set the stage for the Signature Facility era at LANSCE, there will be some discussion of the long-pulse spallation source at Los Alamos. Breakout groups will cover several new instrument concepts, upgrades to present instruments, expanded sample environment capabilities, and a look to the future. The workshop is in keeping with a request by BES to update the Lujan strategic plan in coordination with the SNS and the broader neutron community. Workshop invitees will be drawn from the LANSCE User Group and a broad cross section of the US, European, and Pacific Rim neutron scattering research communities.
Hurd, Alan J [Los Alamos National Laboratory; Rhyne, James J [Los Alamos National Laboratory; Lewis, Paul S [Los Alamos National Laboratory
2014 Teacher Workshop Registration Form
Teacher Workshop Registration Form Teacher Workshop Registration Form Workshop name and dates: (Please check those you want to attend; fees do not include Aurora University graduate credit.) Insects at Work in Our World: $110 June 19-20 Beauty and Charm at Fermilab: $275 July 14-18 Particles and Prairies: $275 July 21-25 Phriendly Physics: $275 July 28-August 1 The Prairie - Our Heartland: $175
EPRI Smart Grid Roadmap Workshop
The Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI) hosted the third Smart Grid Roadmap Workshop on August 7 and 8, 2012, at EPRI�s office in Palo Alto, California. The objective of the workshop was to bring together the people responsible for developing and maintaining the smart grid roadmaps for their companies in order to encourage dialogue about their experiences, share lessons learned and best practices, and discuss topics of mutual interest. Workshop participants presented on their ...
Instrument Series: Microscopy
Quanta 3D FEG Quanta 3D FEG This instrument is now available in EMSL's Radiochemistry Annex. The Quanta 3D FEG is the most versatile high-resolution, low vacuum SEM/FIB for 2D and 3D material characterization and analysis. Featuring three imaging modes - high vacuum, low vacuum and ESEM - it accommodates the widest range of samples of any SEM system. The Quanta 3D FEG's novel, field-emission electron source delivers clear and sharp electron imaging and increased electron beam current enhances EDS and EBSP analysis. This system also offers the capability for in situ study of the dynamic behavior of materials at different humidity levels (up to 100% RH) and temperatures (up to 1500 °C). Quanta 3D FEG's unprecedented high- current FIB enables fast material removal.
NREL: Energy Systems Integration - Workshops
Systems Integration Facility (ESIF) workshops. October 2012: Increasing the Value of Microgrids through Focused RD&D Information included an overview of commercial microgrids,...
Better Buildings Neighborhood Program: Workshops
Tools & Resources Printable Version Share this resource Send a link to Better Buildings Neighborhood Program: Workshops to someone by E-mail Share Better Buildings Neighborhood...
Process Heating Systems Optimization Workshop
Mar 1, 2003 ... PROCESS HEATING SYSTEMS OPTIMIZATION WORKSHOP. In cooperation with the U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Energy Efficiency�...
2007 gasification technologies workshop papers
Topics covered in this workshop are fundamentals of gasification, carbon capture, reviews of financial and regulatory incentives, coal to liquids, and focus on gasification in the Western US.
Alternative Fuels Lessons Learned Workshop
Lessons Learned Workshop Prepared for: 2010-2025 H2 Scenario Analysis Meeting Margo Melendez - NREL Disclaimer and Government License This work has been authored by Midwest...
Sensors, Instrumentation Systems
Sensors, Instrumentation Systems science-innovationassetsimagesicon-science.jpg Sensors, Instrumentation Systems National security depends on science and technology. The...
NIST Joint Cloud and Big Data Workshop
NIST Joint Cloud and Big Data Workshop. Purpose: ... The second and third days of the workshop focused on the intersection of Cloud and Big Data. ...
DOE Solar Decathlon: Consumer Workshop Summaries
Consumer Workshop Summaries The U.S. Department of Energy Solar Decathlon 2011 consumer workshop presentations are provided below. Benefits of Electric Vehicles: A National...
Center for Emergent Superconductivity 2013 Fall Workshop
Center for Emergent Superconductivity (CES) 2013 Fall Workshop Homepage Registration pulldown Talks pulldown CES Workshop Talks CES Jr. Research Talks Programs pulldown Contact Us...
main gate, please inform the guard you are attending the Center for Emergent Superconductivity 2013 Fall Workshop workshop. You may be requested to check in at the security...
2013 DOE Safety and Security Enforcement Workshop
2013 DOE Safety and Security Workshop 2013 Workshop Home Registration Agendas Hotel and Training Center Information Enforcement Home 2013 DOE Safety and Security Enforcement...
Magnesium Workshop Madrid 2013: Home Page
Magnesium Workshop Madrid 2013. An International Workshop on Processing- Microstructure-Mechanical Property of Magnesium Alloys May 21-24, 2013�...
Teacher Workshop - Nuclei and the Cosmos
Workshop Pictures View Workshop Head Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory is hosting Quark Matter 2004, a large international physics conference, on January 11-18, 2004, at the...
NERSC/DOE HEP Requirements Workshop Logistics
at NERSC HPC Requirements Reviews Requirements for Science: Target 2014 High Energy Physics (HEP) Logistics Workshop Logistics Workshop Location Hilton Washington...
Fuel Cell Technologies Office: IPHE Infrastructure Workshop
IPHE Infrastructure Workshop to someone by E-mail Share Fuel Cell Technologies Office: IPHE Infrastructure Workshop on Facebook Tweet about Fuel Cell Technologies Office: IPHE...
Neutron Powder Diffraction Workshop (NPD2011)
Workshop Contact Information Instructors Application Form Sample Description HB2A at HFIR POWGEN at SNS filler About the Workshop Neutron powder diffraction is a widely used...
2012 Near Net Shape Manufacturing Workshop: Home
2012 Near Net Shape Manufacturing Workshop April 11-13, 2012, iWireless Center, Moline, Illinois � USA. The 2012 Near Net Shape Manufacturing Workshop�...
NERSC/DOE ASCR Requirements Workshop Logistics
Workshop Logistics Large Scale Computing and Storage Requirements for Advanced Scientific Computing Research January 5-6, 2011 Location The workshop will be held at NERSC's...
NERSC/DOE ASCR Requirements Workshop Agenda
Workshop Agenda Large Scale Computing and Storage Requirements for Advanced Scientific Computing Research ASCR NERSC Workshop January 5-6, 2011 >> Download and View these...
IPHE Infrastructure Workshop This interactive workshop, held February 25-26, 2010, in Sacramento, CA, focused on realistic, practical issues with the aim of producing information...
Instrumentation2: Other instruments, ghost/satellite bunch monitoring, halo, emittance, new developments
In order to estimate in absolute terms the luminosity of LHC certain beam parameters have to be measured very accurately. In particular the total beam current and the relative distribution of the charges around the ring, the transverse size of the beams at the interaction points and the relative position of the beams at the interaction point. The experiments can themselves measure several of these parameters very accurately thanks to the versatility of their detectors, other parameters need however to be measured using the monitors installed on the machine. The beam instrumentation is usually built for the purpose of aiding the operation team in setting up and optimizing the beams, often this only requires precise relative measurements and therefore the absolute scale is usually not very precisely calibrated. The luminosity calibration requires several machine-side instruments to be pushed beyond their initial scope.
Enrico Bravin; for the CERN BE/BI Collaboration
Beam director design report
A design and fabrication effort for a beam director is documented. The conceptual design provides for the beam to pass first through a bending and focusing system (or ''achromat''), through a second achromat, through an air-to-vacuum interface (the ''beam window''), and finally through the vernier steering system. Following an initial concept study for a beam director, a prototype permanent magnet 30/sup 0/ beam-bending achromat and prototype vernier steering magnet were designed and built. In volume II, copies are included of the funding instruments, requests for quotations, purchase orders, a complete set of as-built drawings, magnetic measurement reports, the concept design report, and the final report on the design and fabrication project. (LEW)
Younger, F.C.
Benchmark of the IMPACT Code for High Intensity Beam Dynamics Simulation
of Beam Dynamics in the SNS Linac," Nuclear Instruments andto study beam dynamics in the SNS linac, the J-PARC linac
Qiang, J.; Ryne, R.D.
Clean Cities: Clean Cities Conferences and Workshops
Conferences and Workshops Conferences and Workshops to someone by E-mail Share Clean Cities: Clean Cities Conferences and Workshops on Facebook Tweet about Clean Cities: Clean Cities Conferences and Workshops on Twitter Bookmark Clean Cities: Clean Cities Conferences and Workshops on Google Bookmark Clean Cities: Clean Cities Conferences and Workshops on Delicious Rank Clean Cities: Clean Cities Conferences and Workshops on Digg Find More places to share Clean Cities: Clean Cities Conferences and Workshops on AddThis.com... Conferences & Workshops Clean Cities 20th Anniversary Electric Vehicle Community Readiness Stakeholder Summit Waste-to-Wheels Plug-In Vehicle & Infrastructure Fuel & Vehicle Strategy Clean Cities Conferences and Workshops Clean Cities offers conferences and workshops about alternative fuels and
Concrete Decontamination Technology Workshop Proceedings
EPRI has initiated a series of highly focused workshops, each dealing with a specific nuclear power plant decommissioning technology. The objective is to equip utility personnel with the information needed to assess the use of these technologies in their individual projects. This report presents the results of the first workshop, which covered concrete decontamination.
Electric Transmission System Workshop
Lauren Azar Lauren Azar Senior Advisor to Secretary Chu November 2, 2012 Electric Transmission System Workshop We all have "visions," in one form or another: * Corporations call them strategic plans * RTOs ... transmission expansion plans or Order 1000 plans * State PUCs ... integrated resource plans * Employees ... career goals Visions for the Future Artist: Paolo Frattesi Artist: Paolo Frattesi Uncertainty = changing industry Changes in technology, threats and policies Can we make decisions in the face of change? .......How can we not? Can we agree on several key design attributes for the future grid? Taking Action in the Face of Uncertainty Step 1: Establish common ground on key design attributes GTT's Proposed Key Design Attributes:
2007 Nanoelectronics Workshop Summary
Nanoelectronics Nanoelectronics Co-Organizers: Mark Eriksson, University of Wisconsin-Madison Nikolai Zhitenev, Bell Laboratories The workshop addressed some of the fundamental issues concerning the incorporation of organic and inorganic building blocks as electronic, optical, and mechanical components into nano- and/or mesoscopic devices and systems and their electronic and structural characterization. The materials ranged from short organic molecules and monolayers of macromolecules, to carbon nanotubes, to semiconductors and superconductors. In the keynote presentation, Surprio Datta (Purdue University) reviewed the modern conceptual framework for understanding quantum transport in nanodevices. Prof. Datta highlighted approaches applicable to both equilibrium systems,
Asset Health Workshop Fundamentals
This report represents the initial findings and expectations from member asset managers with regard to asset health. Principal objectives were expressed at an asset health workshop hosted by BC Hydro July 7th, 2007. Participants shared experiences in asset health and aligned on an approach to capture and use asset health information. Asset health will be a key component of EPRI's asset and risk management program. The notes of the meeting will be utilized as a starting point for framing out the asset hea...
US/German Workshop
Proceedings of 3 Proceedings of 3 rd US/German Workshop ii February 14, 2013 Sandia National Laboratories is a multiprogram laboratory managed and operated by Sandia Corporation, a wholly owned subsidiary of Lockheed Martin Corporation, for the U.S. Department of Energy's National Nuclear Security Administration under contract DE-AC04-94AL85000. Issued by Sandia National Laboratories, operated for the United States Department of Energy by Sandia Corporation. NOTICE: This report was prepared as an account of work sponsored by an agency of the United States Government. Neither the United States Government, nor any agency thereof, nor any of their employees, nor any of their contractors,
Meetings and Workshops
2013; University of Warwick, UK X-Ray Nanoimaging: Instruments and Methods Print To be held as part of SPIE. http:spie.orgOP318 August 28-29, 2013; San Diego, California, USA...
The Urban Atmospheric Observatory (UAO) First Planning Workshop was held on 27-28 January 2003 at the Environmental Measurements Laboratory (EML) in downtown Manhattan, New York City. The meeting was well attended by local, state, and national administrators, as well as scientists and engineers from the national laboratories and academia. The real-time intensive UAO is a necessary step toward the development and validation of new technologies in support of the New York City emergency management and anti-terrorism effort. The real-time intensive UAO will be a dense array of meteorological instrumentation, remote sensing and satellite products and model output, as well as radiation detection, gamma spectrometer and aerosol measurements focused onto a small area in the heart of Manhattan. Such a test-bed, developed in a somewhat homogeneous urban area, and with a well-developed communication and data collection backbone, will be of immense utility for understanding how models of all scales can be improved and how they can best be integrated into the city's emergency program. The goal of the First Planning Workshop was to bring together a small group of experts in the fields of urban meteorology, modeling from mesoscale to fine-mesh computational fluid dynamics, instrumentation, communications and visualization, in order to (1) establish the importance of the observational program, (2) define the most efficient and cost-effective design for the program, (3) define needed intensive observational efforts and establish a schedule, and (4) define the importance of the UAO in emergency operations. The workshop achieved its goals with the enthusiastic participation of over forty persons. There was a synthesis of ideas towards a world-class facility that would benefit both immediate emergency management activities and, over an extended time, the entire field of urban meteorology and contaminant dispersion modeling.
NIST Highlight about workshop on homeland security ...
Workshop on Homeland Security Standards. On ... Related Links: ANSI Homeland Security Standards Panel. Contact. General ...
Cementitious Materials Workshop - Leach XS Training
LOD Workshop Invitation | OpenEI Community
LOD Workshop Invitation LOD Workshop Invitation Home > Groups > Linked Open Data Workshop in Washington, D.C. Jweers's picture Submitted by Jweers(83) Contributor 10 October, 2012 - 08:20 Event linked open data LOD Open Data workshop Update the invitation (attached). It now features a link to the public facing wiki page.Upload Files: application/pdf icon LOD Workshop Invitation Groups: Linked Open Data Workshop in Washington, D.C. Login to post comments Latest documents Jweers LOD Workshop Invitation Posted: 10 Oct 2012 - 08:20 by Jweers Jweers LOD Workshop Invitation Posted: 8 Oct 2012 - 15:42 by Jweers Groups Menu You must login in order to post into this group. Latest document comments No comments have been made yet Recent content LOD Workshop Invitation LOD Workshop Invitation Event Planning Page Updated!
LOD Workshop Invitation LOD Workshop Invitation Home > Groups > Linked Open Data Workshop in Washington, D.C. Jweers's picture Submitted by Jweers(83) Contributor 8 October, 2012 - 15:42 Event linked open data LOD Open Data workshop The latest invitation.Upload Files: application/pdf icon lod_workshop_invitation.pdf Groups: Linked Open Data Workshop in Washington, D.C. Login to post comments Latest documents Jweers LOD Workshop Invitation Posted: 10 Oct 2012 - 08:20 by Jweers Jweers LOD Workshop Invitation Posted: 8 Oct 2012 - 15:42 by Jweers Groups Menu You must login in order to post into this group. Latest document comments No comments have been made yet Recent content LOD Workshop Invitation LOD Workshop Invitation Event Planning Page Updated! Added Public Promotional Page! Notes from the Call
Low activated incore instrument
DOE Patents (OSTI)
Instrumentation for nuclear reactor head-mounted incore instrumentation systems fabricated of low nuclear cross section materials (i.e., zirconium or titanium). The instrumentation emits less radiation than that fabricated of conventional materials.
Ekeroth, Douglas E. (Delmont, PA)
Instrumentation is described for nuclear reactor head-mounted incore instrumentation systems fabricated of low nuclear cross section materials (i.e., zirconium or titanium). The instrumentation emits less radiation than that fabricated of conventional materials. 9 figures.
Ekeroth, D.E.
2nd Annual Future of Instrumentation International Workshop Instruments, Sensors and Measurements for a Sustainable Future
for a Sustainable Future Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, TN http://futureinstruments.ornl.gov SCOPE safety and security, sustainable environment, biomedical, and transportation. There is also a technology network energy efficiency Dr. Suresh Goyal, Bell Labs Application-Oriented Track Sensors and Measurement
GTT 2012 Distribution Workshop - Documents | Department of Energy
Distribution Workshop - Documents GTT 2012 Distribution Workshop - Documents Use the links below to download documents from the GTT's Distribution Workshop, held September 24-26,...
Media Coverage - Clean Cities Transportation Workshop for Almaty
Media Coverage Workshops Clean Cities Transportation Workshop for Almaty KZ Workshop Home First Announcement (EN), PDF 288KB First Announcement (RU), PDF 404KB Trainers & Speakers...
NERSC/DOE BER Requirements Workshop Reference Materials
Directors Workshop Invitation Letter from DOE ASCR Program Manager Yukiko Sekine Past ESnet requirements workshop reports (provided for reference) ESnet Requirements Workshop...
2012 DOE Microgrid Workshop Summary Report (September 2012) ...
DOE Microgrid Workshop Summary Report (September 2012) 2012 DOE Microgrid Workshop Summary Report (September 2012) The July 30-31, 2012 Microgrid Workshop was presented by the...
International Workshop: MFE Roadmapping in the ITER Era | Princeton...
International Workshop: MFE Roadmapping in the ITER Era International Workshop: MFE Roadmapping in the ITER Era Contact Information Website: International Workshop: MFE Roadmapping...
Beam Time Allocation Committee (BAC)
Time Allocation Committee (BAC) Time Allocation Committee (BAC) Charter Purpose: Allocates general user beam time by instrument to promote diverse and high- impact science and a broad-based user community to meet DOE and NSSD goals. Participants: BAC Chair (appointed by NSSD Director), Instrument Group Leaders, User Office Schedule: Tied to proposal calls - expected to meet at least 2 times/year with meetings scheduled about 6 weeks after the proposal call has closed and at least 1 month prior to scheduled operations. Process: 1. Instrument Group Leaders (with group members): a. Confirm feasibility (equipment requirements and instrument capabilities) and safe operations b. Review amount of beam time requested and adjust as needed with consideration for instrument and sample environment availability.
ARM - Instrument - 50rwp
govInstruments50rwp Documentation 50RWP : Handbook 50RWP : Instrument Mentor Monthly Summary (IMMS) reports 50RWP : Data Quality Assessment (DQA) reports ARM Data Discovery Browse...
ARM - Campaign Instrument - semsamp
Send us a note below or call us at 1-888-ARM-DATA. Send Campaign Instrument : Scanning Electron Microscope Sampler (SEMSAMP) Instrument Categories Aerosols Campaigns...
ARM - Instrument - sonicwind
you Send us a note below or call us at 1-888-ARM-DATA. Send Instrument : ultrasonic wind sensor (SONICWIND) Instrument Categories Surface Meteorology Output Datastreams...
ARM - Campaign Instrument - ecmwf
1-888-ARM-DATA. Send Campaign Instrument : European Centre for Medium Range Weather Forecasts Model Data (ECMWF) Instrument Categories Derived Quantities and Models Campaigns...
ARM - Instrument - ecmwf
call us at 1-888-ARM-DATA. Send Instrument : European Centre for Medium Range Weather Forecasts Model Data (ECMWF) Instrument Categories Derived Quantities and Models General...
FacilitiesAMF Deployment, Black Forest, GermanyInstruments Black Forest Deployment AMF Home Black Forest Home Data Plots and Baseline Instruments CERA COPS Data University of...
ARM - Campaign Instrument - pcasp
you Send us a note below or call us at 1-888-ARM-DATA. Send Campaign Instrument : Passive Cavity Aerosol Spectrometer (PCASP) Instrument Categories Aerosols, Airborne...
Dry Sorbent Injection Workshop Summary: Workshop Held November 11, 2011
A day-long dry sorbent injection (DSI) workshop was held in Charlotte, North Carolina, on November 20, 2011. The workshop was attended by representatives of over 20 electric power companies. Introductory remarks were made by Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI) staff, followed by presentations by 10 electric power companies describing their efforts and results from testing DSI technology for control of acid gases from flue gas. These testing efforts considered sulfur trioxide (SO3)/sulfuric acid, hyd...
Proceedings of the 1981 subseabed disposal program. Annual workshop
The 1981 Annual Workshop was the twelfth meeting of the principal investigators and program management personnel participating in the Subseabed Disposal Program (SDP). The first workshop was held in June 1973, to address the development of a program (initially known as Ocean Basin Floors Program) to assess the deep sea disposal of nuclear wastes. Workshops were held semi-annually until late 1977. Since November 1977, the workshops have been conducted following the end of each fiscal year so that the program participants could review and critique the total scope of work. This volume contains a synopsis, as given by each Technical Program Coordinator, abstracts of each of the talks, and copies of the visual materials, as presented by each of the principal investigators, for each of the technical elements of the SDP for the fiscal year 1981. The talks were grouped under the following categories; general topics; site studies; thermal response studies; emplacement studies; systems analysis; chemical response studies; biological oceanography studies; physical oceanographic studies; instrumentation development; transportation studies; social environment; and international seabed disposal.
Workshop on hydrologic and geochemical monitoring in the Long Valley Caldera: proceedings
A workshop reviewed the results of hydrologic and geochemical monitoring in the Long Valley caldera. Such monitoring is being done to detect changes in the hydrothermal system induced by ongoing magmatic and tectonic processes. Workshop participants discussed the need to instrument sites for continuous measurements of several parameters and to obtain additional hydrologic and chemical information from intermediate and deep drill holes. In addition to seismic and deformation monitoring, programs are currently in progress to monitor changes in the discharge characteristics of hot springs, fumaroles, and soil gases, as well as pressures and temperatures in wells. Some hydrochemical parameters are measured continuously, others are measured monthly or at longer intervals. This report summarizes the information presented at the hydrologic monitoring workshop, following the workshop agenda which was divided into four sessions: (1) overview of the hydrothermal system; (2) monitoring springs, fumaroles, and wells; (3) monitoring gas emissions; and (4) conclusions and recommendations.
Sorey, M.L.; Farrar, C.D.; Wollenberg, H.A.
Workshop: Time Resolved X-Ray Science at High Repetition Rate | Stanford
Time Resolved X-Ray Science at High Repetition Rate Time Resolved X-Ray Science at High Repetition Rate Saturday, October 22, 2011 - 8:30am SSRL Conference Room 137-322 In conjunction with the 2011 LCLS/SSRL User Meeting, SSRL and the APS will jointly host a two-day workshop focused on opportunities with short-pulse, high-repetition rate X-ray Science. The workshop will feature international speakers and panel experts presenting the scientific basis, preliminary results and future potential of high rep-rate picosecond x-rays beams from storage rings. The workshop will be broadly focused on topics in materials science, chemistry, biology and catalysis. The workshop agenda will also include presentations on accelerator operational modes, precision timing issues, detector challenges and the relation of storage ring science with
ANSWER 2003 Workshop
Note: Deadline for registration was November 11, 2003. Registration is now closed. Note: Deadline for registration was November 11, 2003. Registration is now closed. Synopsis Draft Agenda updated 11-06-03 Contacts Confirmed Speakers Registration Information Registration now closed Poster Session Instructions for Presenters Hotel Reservations Airline Transportation Airline Ground Transportation Workshop Venue Weather in Knoxville What to do in Knoxville Synopsis ABOUT ANSWER Advanced Neutron Scattering netWork for Education and Research (ANSWER) is one of the first three International Materials Institutes (IMI) being established with the support from the U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF). The objectives of the ANSWER are to: develop an international network of researchers and educators who are actively involved in "neutron-scattering materials research with a
BES Workshop Reports
Office of Science (SC) Website
Resources » Resources » Reports Basic Energy Sciences (BES) BES Home About Research Facilities Science Highlights Benefits of BES Funding Opportunities Basic Energy Sciences Advisory Committee (BESAC) News & Resources Program Summaries Brochures Reports Abstracts Accomplishments Presentations BES and Congress Science for Energy Flow Seeing Matter Scale of Things Chart Contact Information Basic Energy Sciences U.S. Department of Energy SC-22/Germantown Building 1000 Independence Ave., SW Washington, DC 20585 P: (301) 903-3081 F: (301) 903-6594 E: firstname.lastname@example.com More Information » News & Resources Reports Print Text Size: A A A RSS Feeds FeedbackShare Page Provided below is a listing of BES workshop reports that address the status of some important research areas that are used to help identify research
Renewable Energy Finance Workshop
Agenda - December 10 Agenda - December 10 th , 2012 Renewable Energy Finance Workshop 12:00 - 12:15 WELCOME AND INTRODUCTIONS- Richard Kauffman 12:15 - 12:25 PRESIDENTIAL PRIORITIES - Jon Powers & Rick Duke 12:25 - 12:35 INDUSTRY OVERVIEW - Lisa Jacobson & John Stanton Presentation of common themes and emerging trends from industry members. 12:35 - 1:00 MAJOR BARRIERS TO SECURITIZATION - Richard Kauffman & Trevor D'Olier-Lees Facilitated discussion on barriers to renewable energy deployment, such as data and standardized contracts. 1:00 - 1:20 BREAK 1:20 - 2:00 DATA AND RENEWABLE ENERGY RESOURCES - Ian Kalin & Chris Lohmann Open data, tools and programs that seek to support renewable energy financing. 2:00-2:20 BREAK
Fuel Purity Workshop Agenda
DOE Hydrogen Codes and Standards Coordinating Committee DOE Hydrogen Codes and Standards Coordinating Committee Fuel Purity Specifications Workshop April 26, 2004 9:00 Welcome 9:05 Purpose, agenda 9:10 Brief presentations (10 min.) ISO TC197 JARI ENAA USFCC U of HA SAE 10:30 Break 10:45 CGA ASTM CaFCP FreedomCAR Neil Rossmeissl, DOE Jim Ohi, NREL Addison Bain Shogo Watanabe Kazuo Koseki Bill Collins, UTCF Rick Rocheleau Stella Papasavva, GM (refreshments not provided) Roger Smith Tony Estrada, PG&E Jesse Schneider, DCX Walt Podolski, ANL C&S Tech Team Brad Smith, Shell Hydrogen 11:40 Discussion outline On-going and planned work; coverage, overlaps, opportunities to link work Chart of who is doing what, roles and responsibilities 12:00 Lunch (on your own) 1:15 Discussion Problem definition
NETL Mineral Carbonation Workshop
Overview Overview Mineral Carbonation Workshop August 8, 2001 Carl O. Bauer, Associate Laboratory Director Descriptor - include initials, /org#/date We Are: * One of DOE's 15 national laboratories * Government owned and operated * Sites in Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia * Over 1,100 federal and support contractor employees * FY01 budget of $774 million July 2001 Descriptor - include initials, /org#/date Sites in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Oklahoma Morgantown, WV Pittsburgh, PA Tulsa, OK Descriptor - include initials, /org#/date Our Mission * Resolve the environmental, supply, and reliability constraints of producing and using fossil resources to provide Americans with a stronger economy, healthier environment, and more secure future * Support development and deployment of environmental technologies that reduce
NERSC Requirements Workshop November
Requirements Requirements Workshop November 2009 Lattice gauge theory and some other HE theory Doug Toussaint (University of Arizona) Help from: Paul Mackenzie (Fermilab) Crude comparison of lattice hadron spec- trum to the real world. Lattice Gauge Theory First-principles computations in QCD Also, computations in other strongly coupled field theories * Find hadronic factors to get fundamental physics from experi- ments * Understand structure and interactions of hadrons, maybe even nuclei * Understand QCD: confinement and chiral symmetry breaking * Other strongly interacting theories (what if we don't find the Higgs?) * Quark-gluon matter at high temeratures (RHIC, LHC, early uni- verse) or high densities (neutron stars) HEP theory projects at NERSC now: * Production and analysis of QCD configurations with dynamical quarks, (Doug Toussaint) (MILC collaboration) * Heavy quarks, using
Particle size distribution instrument. Topical report 13
The development of an instrument to measure the concentration of particles in gas is described in this report. An in situ instrument was designed and constructed which sizes individual particles and counts the number of occurrences for several size classes. Although this instrument was designed to detect the size distribution of slag and seed particles generated at an experimental coal-fired magnetohydrodynamic power facility, it can be used as a nonintrusive diagnostic tool for other hostile industrial processes involving the formation and growth of particulates. Two of the techniques developed are extensions of the widely used crossed beam velocimeter, providing simultaneous measurement of the size distribution and velocity of articles.
Okhuysen, W.; Gassaway, J.D.
2010 Workshop Agenda.xls
0 DOE Project Management Workshop 0 DOE Project Management Workshop Meeting The Challenge START STOP TOPIC SPEAKER Tuesday, March 9, General Session 7:00 AM 8:30 AM Workshop Registration 8:30 AM 8:35 AM Welcome and Workshop Logistics John Makepeace, Office of Engineering and Construction Management (OECM) 8:35 AM 8:45 AM Opening Remarks Ingrid Kolb, Director, Office of Management (MA) 8:45 AM 9:35 AM "Why Science is Successful" Dr. Steven E. Koonin, Under Secretary for Science 9:35 AM 9:50 AM Break 9:50 AM 10:50 AM Project Success - Get Off GAO List Paul Bosco, Director, Office of Engineering & Construction Management (OECM) 10:50 AM 11:00 AM Break 11:00 AM 12:00 PM Actions to Develop High-Quality Cost Estimates for Construction and Environmental Cleanup Projects Jennifer Echard, Senior Cost Analyst, GAO's Center for
First Linear Collider ISG Workshop
Collider Internation Study Group Workshop Full meeting proceedings Participant Photos Banquet Dinner Photos Note that you will need to have Adobe Reader 3.0 or GhostView installed...
Third Northeast Regional Operational Workshop
The Third Northeast Regional Operational Workshop, focusing on hydrometeorology in the northeastern United States, was held 6-7 November 2001 in Albany, New York. Sessions covered cold season events, warm season events, modeling,and operational ...
Eugene P. Auciello
The Workshop in Atmospheric Predictability
A workshop on the subject of atmospheric predictability was held during 23-25 April 2001 at the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, California. Of primary concern was the nature of forecast uncertainty due to initial conditionuncertainty of ...
Ronald M. Errico; Rolf Langland; David P. Baumhefner
Proceedings: Commercial Refrigeration Research Workshop
Improving refrigeration systems for commercial use can enhance both utility load factors and supermarket profits. This workshop has pinpointed research needs in commercial refrigeration and systems integration for a supermarket environment.
Utility solar water heating workshops
The objective of this project was to explore the problems and opportunities for utility participation with solar water heating as a DSM measure. Expected benefits from the workshops included an increased awareness and interest by utilities in solar water heating as well as greater understanding by federal research and policy officials of utility perspectives for purposes of planning and programming. Ultimately, the project could result in better information transfer, increased implementation of solar water heating programs, greater penetration of solar systems, and more effective research projects. The objective of the workshops was satisfied. Each workshop succeeded in exploring the problems and opportunities for utility participation with solar water heating as a DSM option. The participants provided a range of ideas and suggestions regarding useful next steps for utilities and NREL. According to evaluations, the participants believed the workshops were very valuable, and they returned to their utilities with new information, ideas, and commitment.
Barrett, L.B. (Barrett Consulting Associates, Inc., Colorado Springs, CO (United States))
Midwest Transmission Workshop II Summary
OAK-B135 After introductions of all participants, Abby Arnold, RESOLVE, reviewed the purpose of the meeting and the agenda. The purpose of the workshop was to share the results of the Midwest Independent System Operator (MISO) scenario development for wind and other fuel sources and the corresponding implications for transmission throughout the MISO control area. The workshop agenda is included in Attachment A.
Kevin Bryan
Photovoltaics performance and reliability workshop
This document consists of papers and viewgraphs compiled from the proceedings of a workshop held in September 1992. This workshop was the fifth in a series sponsored by NREL/DOE under the general subject areas of photovoltaic module testing and reliability. PV manufacturers, DOE laboratories, electric utilities and others exchanged technical knowledge and field experience. The topics of cell and module characterization, module and system performance, materials and module durability/reliability research, solar radiation, and applications are discussed.
Mrig, L. [ed.] [ed.
Mrig, L. (ed.) [ed.
NREL: TroughNet - Parabolic Trough Workshops
Parabolic Trough Workshops Parabolic Trough Workshops Here you'll find information about workshops and forums concerning parabolic trough technology and concentrating solar power. Also, see upcoming events on concentrating solar power. Past Workshops and Forums 2007 Parabolic Trough Technology Workshop March 8-9, 2007 Golden, CO 2007 Solar Power Tower, Dish Stirling and Linear Fresnel Technologies Workshop March 7, 2007 Golden, CO 2006 Parabolic Trough Technology Workshop February 14-16, 2006 Incline Village, NV 2004 Solar Thermal Electric International Project Development Forum July 13, 2004 Portland, OR 2003 Parabolic Trough Thermal Energy Storage Workshop February 20-21, 2003 Golden, CO 2001 Solar Energy Forum: The Power to Choose April 21-25, 2001 Washington, D.C. 2000 Parabolic Trough Technology Workshop
Radiation Detection Instruments
Directory of Accredited Laboratories. Radiation Detection Instruments. In 2005, the Department of Homeland Security requested ...
Instrument Series: Deposition and Microfabrication
Deposition and Microfabrication Deposition and Microfabrication Sputter Deposition System Only available at EMSL, the Discovery ® Deposition System has been customized to be a fully automated multi-functional "hybrid" instrument with several modes for thin film processing, including multi-target sputtering, effusion cell deposition, electron beam deposition, and in-situ reflection high-energy electron diffraction (RHEED) materials characterization. Unlike most systems, the Discovery ® Deposition System's unique configuration offers operational flexibility, efficiency, and control, allowing a range of applications and materials to be processed simultaneously. Because it is software controlled, users can provide their own "recipes" and have a complete log of what happens throughout the
The workshop's main objectives are (1) to present the emerging modalities for analyzing carbon in soil, (2) to assess their error propagation, (3) to recommend new protocols and sampling strategies for the new instrumentation, and, (4) to compare the costs of the new methods with traditional chemical ones.
Specifications of the NOMAD Instrument | ORNL Neutron Sciences
Specifications of the NOMAD Instrument Beam line 1B Moderator decoupled poisoned supercritical hydrogen Moderator-to-sample distance 19.5 m Sample-to-detector distance 0.5 - 3 m...
NREL: Energy Systems Integration - Integrated Deployment Workshop
Integrated Deployment Workshop Integrated Deployment Workshop The Energy Systems Integration Facility workshop, Integrated Deployment, was held August 21 - 23, 2012 at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory in Golden, Colorado. Each day of the workshop, which included a tour of the Energy Systems Integration Facility, focused on a different topic: Day 1: Utility-Scale Renewable Integration Day 2: Distribution-Level Integration Day 3: Isolated and Islanded Grid Systems The agenda and presentations from the workshop are below. Agenda Energy Systems Integration Facility Overview ESIF Technology Partnerships Integrated Deployment Model Integrated Deployment and the Energy Systems Integration Facility: Workshop Proceedings Printable Version Energy Systems Integration Home Research & Development
Workshop on Long-Term Preservation & Management of ...
Workshop on Long-term Preservation and Management of Electronic Health Records. Purpose: The expected outcomes of the workshop include: ...
Nano-Optics, Plasmonics, and Advanced Materials Workshop
Nano-Optics, Plasmonics, and Advanced Materials Workshop. ... Agenda- Workshop-on-Nano-OpticsPlasmonics-and-AdvancedMaterials_v16. ...
May 2012 Workshop on Challenges to Growth of Grid ...
*. Bookmark and Share. May 2012. High Megawatt Power Conditioning System Workshop. On behalf of the workshop organizers ...
Photovoltaic module reliability workshop
The paper and presentations compiled in this volume form the Proceedings of the fourth in a series of Workshops sponsored by Solar Energy Research Institute (SERI/DOE) under the general theme of photovoltaic module reliability during the period 1986--1990. The reliability Photo Voltaic (PV) modules/systems is exceedingly important along with the initial cost and efficiency of modules if the PV technology has to make a major impact in the power generation market, and for it to compete with the conventional electricity producing technologies. The reliability of photovoltaic modules has progressed significantly in the last few years as evidenced by warranties available on commercial modules of as long as 12 years. However, there is still need for substantial research and testing required to improve module field reliability to levels of 30 years or more. Several small groups of researchers are involved in this research, development, and monitoring activity around the world. In the US, PV manufacturers, DOE laboratories, electric utilities and others are engaged in the photovoltaic reliability research and testing. This group of researchers and others interested in this field were brought together under SERI/DOE sponsorship to exchange the technical knowledge and field experience as related to current information in this important field. The papers presented here reflect this effort.
Mrig, L. (ed.)
Grid Transformation Workshop Results Grid Transformation Workshop Results 2 April 2012
Grid Transformation Workshop Results April 2012 #12;Grid Transformation Workshop Results 2 April 2012 Grid Transformation Workshop Results plications. We will explore the basics of data modeling Transformation Workshop: Advanced Reading Material Product ID 1024659. The material in this report builds upon
NRS Workshop: NRS Workshop: Workshop Home Agenda Deadlines Registration Lodging/Site Access Support Organizing Committee Lecture Notes APS | Sector 3 - Workshop on Data Evaluation using CONUSS and PHOENIX Workshop on Data Evaluation using CONUSS and PHOENIX November 2-4, 2012 Argonne National Laboratory, Argonne, IL, USA APS | Sector 3 - Workshop on Data Evaluation using CONUSS and PHOENIX Workshop Home This workshop is organized within the COMPRES infrastructure initiative to promote the application of the state-of-the-art Nuclear Resonant Scattering (NRS) techniques for characterizing the properties of materials under high P-T conditions of planetary interiors. Two NRS techniques, SMS and NRIXS, will be covered. Synchrotron Mössbauer Spectroscopy (SMS) provides information on magnetic
2012 Nuclear Safety Workshop | Department of Energy
Services Nuclear Safety 2012 Nuclear Safety Workshop 2012 Nuclear Safety Workshop 1 of 5 Podonsky This is the Title 2 of 5 This is the Title DOE Deputy Secretary Daniel...
DOE JGI CSP 2012 PI Workshop
CSP 2012 PI Workshop DOE Joint Genome Institute Walnut Creek, California The DOE-JGI is organizing a two-day workshop for Principal Investigators on successful CSP 2012 proposals...
Airborne Doppler Radar Data Analysis Workshop
The Airborne Doppler Radar Data Analysis Workshop, sponsored by the Atmospheric Technology Division (ATD) of the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR), was the first to focus on analyzing airborne Doppler radar data. The workshop (held ...
Wen-Chau Lee; Frank D. Marks; Craig Walther
Summary of the ICSE 2012 workshops
The workshops of ICSE 2012 provide a forum for researchers and practitioners to exchange and discuss scientific ideas before they have matured to warrant conference or journal publication. ICSE Workshops also serve as incubators for scientific communities ...
Alessandro Orso; Ralf Reussner
NERSC/DOE FES Requirements Workshop Presentations
Fusion Energy Sciences An FES ASCR NERSC Workshop August 3-4, 2010 Sort by: Default | Name | Date (low-high) | Date (high-low) FESNERSC Requirements Gathering Workshop August...
Hydrogen Infrastructure Market Readiness Workshop Agenda
DOE Hydrogen Infrastructure Market Readiness Workshop Agenda Page 1 of 2 NRELDOE Workshop at the Gaylord National, Washington D.C., February 16-17, 2011 Transitioning to an...
Review and Workshops, Spallation Neutron Source, SNS
Review and Workshops DOE Review May 7 - 9 2002 SNS Diagnostics Review Agenda July 2002 ICFA Advanced Workshop on HALO Dynamics, Diagnostics, Collimation (HALO '03) Top of Page Last...
DOE-NABIR Pi Workshop: Abstracts
DOE-NABIR PI WORKSHOP: Abstracts March 17�19, 2003to radionuclides of interest to DOE and the role(s) of these80 iv Introduction DOE�NABIR PI Workshop March 17�19, 2003
Energy Assurance and Interdependency Workshop | Department of...
Assurance and Interdependency Workshop Energy Assurance and Interdependency Workshop December 2, 2013 8:00AM EST to December 3, 2013 5:00PM EST Fairmont Hotel in Washington, DC....
Clean Cities: Electric Vehicle Community Readiness Workshop
Events Events Printable Version Share this resource Send a link to Clean Cities: Electric Vehicle Community Readiness Workshop to someone by E-mail Share Clean Cities: Electric Vehicle Community Readiness Workshop on Facebook Tweet about Clean Cities: Electric Vehicle Community Readiness Workshop on Twitter Bookmark Clean Cities: Electric Vehicle Community Readiness Workshop on Google Bookmark Clean Cities: Electric Vehicle Community Readiness Workshop on Delicious Rank Clean Cities: Electric Vehicle Community Readiness Workshop on Digg Find More places to share Clean Cities: Electric Vehicle Community Readiness Workshop on AddThis.com... Conferences & Workshops Clean Cities 20th Anniversary Electric Vehicle Community Readiness Stakeholder Summit Waste-to-Wheels Plug-In Vehicle & Infrastructure
Proceedings: Radioactive Low Level Waste Management Workshop
This report presents the proceedings of an EPRI workshop on low level waste management. The workshop was the fifth in a series to aid utility personnel in assessing technologies for decommissioning nuclear power plants. This workshop focused on specific aspects of low level waste management as they relate to nuclear plant decommissioning. Workshop information will help utilities assess benefits of waste management, select technologies for their individual projects, and reduce decommissioning costs.
Fast Reactor Curriculum Workshop - Nuclear Engineering Division...
Fast Reactor Curriculum Workshop Director's Welcome Organization Achievements Highlights Fact Sheets, Brochures & Other Documents Multimedia Library About Nuclear Energy Nuclear...
FISSEA - Free Workshop - Jan. 19, 2005
FREE WORKSHOP: ... This is a free seminar for everyone interested in improving their security awareness, training and educational programs. ...
Proceedings of Workshop on Software Security Assurance ...
Page 1. NIST Special Publication 500-265 Proceedings of Workshop on Software Security Assurance Tools, Techniques, and Metrics ...
Genome in a Bottle Consortium Workshop
Genome in a Bottle Consortium Workshop. Purpose: NIST ... well. Related Project(s): Genome in a Bottle Consortium. Details: ...
1999 DARPA BN Workshop Table of Contents
Proceedings of the. DARPA Broadcast News Workshop. February 28-March 3, 1999. Hilton at Washington Dulles Airport Herndon, Virginia. ...
Workshops on Science Enabled by a Coherent, CW, Synchrotron X-ray Source, June 2011
In June of 2011 we held six two-day workshops called "XDL-2011: Science at the Hard X-ray Diffraction Limit". The six workshops covered (1) Diffraction-based imaging techniques, (2) Biomolecular structure from non-crystalline materials, (3) Ultra-fast science, (4) High-pressure science, (5) Materials research with nano-beams and (6) X-ray photon correlation spectroscopy (XPCS), In each workshop, invited speaker from around the world presented examples of novel experiments that require a CW, diffraction-limited source. During the workshop, each invited speaker provided a one-page description of the experiment and an illustrative graphic. The experiments identified by the workshops demonstrate the broad and deep scientific case for a CW coherent synchrotron x-ray source. The next step is to perform detailed simulations of the best of these ideas to test them quantitatively and to guide detailed x-ray beam-line designs. These designs are the first step toward developing detailed facility designs and cost estimates.
Brock, Joel
ARM - Recovery Act Instruments
ActRecovery Act Instruments ActRecovery Act Instruments Recovery Act Logo Subscribe FAQs Recovery Act Instruments Recovery Act Fact Sheet March 2010 Poster (PDF, 10MB) External Resources Recovery Act - Federal Recovery Act - DOE Recovery Act - ANL Recovery Act - BNL Recovery Act - LANL Recovery Act - PNNL Comments? We would love to hear from you! Send us a note below or call us at 1-888-ARM-DATA. Send Recovery Act Instruments These pages provide a breakdown of the new instruments planned for installation among the permanent and mobile ARM sites. In addition, several instruments will be purchased for use throughout the facility and deployed as needed. These are considered "facility spares" and are included in the table below. View All | Hide All ARM Aerial Facility Instrument Title Instrument Mentor Measurement Group Measurements
ARM - Campaign Instrument - twrmr
from you Send us a note below or call us at 1-888-ARM-DATA. Send Campaign Instrument : Tower Water-Vapor Mixing Ratio (TWRMR) Instrument Categories Atmospheric Profiling Campaigns...
ARM - Campaign Instrument - towerflux
from you Send us a note below or call us at 1-888-ARM-DATA. Send Campaign Instrument : Tower Flux Measurements (TOWERFLUX) Instrument Categories Radiometric, Surface Meteorology...
ARM - Campaign Instrument - cmh
from you Send us a note below or call us at 1-888-ARM-DATA. Send Campaign Instrument : Chilled Mirror Hygrometer (CMH) Instrument Categories Surface Meteorology Campaigns 1995...
ARM - Campaign Instrument - nawx
from you Send us a note below or call us at 1-888-ARM-DATA. Send Campaign Instrument : NRC Airborne W and X Band Radar (NAWX) Instrument Categories Cloud Properties, Airborne...
2010 California Solar Workshop May 11, 2010
2010 California Solar Workshop May 11, 2010 Alumni Center, UC Davis, Davis, California Sponsored by California Solar Energy Collaborative UC Davis Energy Institute SOLAR WORKSHOP 2010 California Solar Energy Collaborative holds its first annual workshop on May 11, 2010 at the Alumni Center, University of California
Yoo, S. J. Ben
WASTE DISPOSAL WORKSHOPS: ANTHRAX CONTAMINATED WASTE January 2010 Prepared for the Interagency DE-AC05-76RL01830 Waste Disposal Workshops: Anthrax-Contaminated Waste AM Lesperance JF Upton SL #12;#12;PNNL-SA-69994 Waste Disposal Workshops: Anthrax- Contaminated Waste AM Lesperance JF Upton SL
Solar repowering workshop: a summary report
The workshop was divided into two groups. Group A discussed key issues in the demand for solar thermal technologies; Group B discussed key issues in the supply of solar thermal technologies. Discussion questions prepared prior to the workshop are listed and the responses are summarized. The workshop agenda and the list of participants are included. (MHR)
Nordman, D.
Horizontal Beam Tubes - HFIR Technical Parameters | ORNL Neutron Sciences
Horizontal Beam Tubes Horizontal Beam Tubes The reactor has four horizontal beam tubes that supply the neutrons to the neutron scattering instruments. Details for each beam tube and instrument can be found on the HFIR instrument page. Each of the beam tubes that supply these instruments with neutrons is described subsequently. HB-1 and HB-3 The HB-1 and HB-3 thermal neutron beam tube designs are identical except for the length. Both are situated tangential to the reactor core so that the tubes point at reflector material and do not point directly at the fuel. An internal collimator is installed at the outboard end. This collimator is fabricated out of carbon steel and is plated with nickel. The collimator provides a 2.75-in by 5.5-in. rectangular aperture. A rotary shutter is located outboard of each of these beam tubes. The
DOE Electricity Transmission System Workshop
TRANSMISSION SYSTEM WORKSHOP TRANSMISSION SYSTEM WORKSHOP Mapping Challenges and Opportunities to Help Guide DOE R&D Investments over the Next Five Years DoubleTree Crystal City, 300 Army Navy Drive, Arlington, VA November 1-2, 2012 AGENDA Thursday, November 1, 2012 8:00-8:10 Welcome and Kickoff David Sandalow, Acting Undersecretary of Energy 8:10-8:30 Introduction to the Grid Tech Team (GTT), Vision, and Framework Distribution Workshop Summary Dr. Anjan Bose, Grid Tech Team Lead 8:30-8:50 OE Vision, Activities, and Issues Patricia A. Hoffman, Assistant Secretary for the Office of Electricity Delivery and Energy Reliability (OE) 8:50-9:10 EERE Vision, Activities, and Issues Dr. David Danielson, Assistant Secretary for the Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy (EERE)
Agenda for San Francisco Workshop
Transmission Congestion Study Workshop Transmission Congestion Study Workshop Skirvin Hilton Hotel Oklahoma City, Oklahoma June 18, 2008 AGENDA 12:00 - 1:00 pm Registration 1:00 - 1:05 pm Welcome The Honorable Bob Anthony, Commissioner Oklahoma Corporation Commission 1:05 - 1:15 pm DOE Presentation: Plans for the 2009 Congestion Study and Objectives of Workshop 1:15 - 2:30 pm Panel I The Honorable Tom Sloan, Representative, 45 th District, Kansas House of Representatives The Honorable Susan Wefald, President, North Dakota Public Service Commission The Honorable Lauren Azar, Commissioner, Public Service Commission of Wisconsin Sandy Hochstetter, Vice President, Arkansas Electric Cooperative Corporation Mike Proctor, Chief Utility Economist, Missouri Public Service Commission
Midwest Transmission Workshop III Summary
OAK-B135 On March 12-13, 2002, the National Wind Coordinating Committee (NWCC), in cooperation with regional stakeholders, held a two-day workshop: Planning for Electrical Transmission Needs in the Upper Midwest. The workshop was the outgrowth of an effort to develop a forum and process for consideration of transmission options that strives for equitable allocation of benefits and impacts among all affected parties. The goal of this workshop was to provide a catalyst for an enhanced, inclusive process for transmission planning with participation of and acceptance by all affected stakeholders. Participants in the meeting included representatives of state and regional regulatory agencies, utilities and power generators, the wind industry, environmental and landowner interests, and other interested parties (see Attachment A for a list of meeting participants).
Cleanroom Energy Efficiency Workshop Proceedings
On March 15, 1999, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory hosted a workshop focused on energy efficiency in Cleanroom facilities. The workshop was held as part of a multiyear effort sponsored by the California Institute for Energy Efficiency, and the California Energy Commission. It is part of a project that concentrates on improving energy efficiency in Laboratory type facilities including cleanrooms. The project targets the broad market of laboratory and cleanroom facilities, and thus cross-cuts many different industries and institutions. This workshop was intended to raise awareness by sharing case study success stories, providing a forum for industry networking on energy issues, contributing LBNL expertise in research to date, determining barriers to implementation and possible solutions, and soliciting input for further research.
Tschudi, Bill
Photovoltaic performance and reliability workshop
This workshop was the sixth in a series of workshops sponsored by NREL/DOE under the general subject of photovoltaic testing and reliability during the period 1986--1993. PV performance and PV reliability are at least as important as PV cost, if not more. In the US, PV manufacturers, DOE laboratories, electric utilities, and others are engaged in the photovoltaic reliability research and testing. This group of researchers and others interested in the field were brought together to exchange the technical knowledge and field experience as related to current information in this evolving field of PV reliability. The papers presented here reflect this effort since the last workshop held in September, 1992. The topics covered include: cell and module characterization, module and system testing, durability and reliability, system field experience, and standards and codes.
Mrig, L. [ed.
ARM - Instrument - disdrometer
govInstrumentsdisdrometer Documentation DISDROMETER : Handbook DISDROMETER : Instrument Mentor Monthly Summary (IMMS) reports DISDROMETER : Data Quality Assessment (DQA) reports...
Workshop on momentum distributions: Summary
This has been an extraordinary Workshop touching many branches of physics. The Workshop has treated momentum distributions in fluid and solid condensed matter, in nuclei, and in electronic systems. Both theoretical and experimental concepts and methods have been considered in all these branches. A variety of specific illustrations and applications in physical systems have been presented. One finds that some common unifying themes emerge. One finds, also, that some examples are available to illustrate where one branch is more mature than others and to contrast where expectations for future progress may be most encouraged. 6 refs., 2 figs.
Simmons, R.O.
Proceedings of the workshop on LAMPF II synchrotron
Topics covered at the workshop include: considerations for a staged approach to synchrotron construction; consideration of energy and cost for a kaon and/or antiproton factory; changing the transition energy in the main ring for the Fermilab antiproton beam; a lattice with 50% undispersed straight sections; bunch width considerations in a stretcher ring; a self-consistent longitudinal distribution; rapid-cycling tuned rf cavity for synchrotron use; considerations on a high-shunt impedance tunable RF cavity; rotating condensers; low extraction from the stretcher ring; an antiproton source for LAMPF II; synchrotron magnet circuit; power supply and ring magnet options; and notes for a kaon factory design. (GHT)
Cooper, R.K. (comp.)
ARM - Instrument Location Table
govInstrumentsLocation Table govInstrumentsLocation Table Instruments Location Table Contacts Comments? We would love to hear from you! Send us a note below or call us at 1-888-ARM-DATA. Send Instrument Locations Site abbreviations explained in the key. Instrument Name Abbreviation NSA SGP TWP AMF C1 C2 EF BF CF EF IF C1 C2 C3 EF IF Aerosol Chemical Speciation Monitor ACSM Atmospheric Emitted Radiance Interferometer AERI Aethalometer AETH Ameriflux Measurement Component AMC Aerosol Observing System AOS Meteorological Measurements associated with the Aerosol Observing System AOSMET Broadband Radiometer Station BRS
SECA Core Technology Program Seal Workshop
SECA Core Technology Program Seal Workshop Workshop held at Hyatt Regency, San Antonio August 10, 2007 Workshop organized by: Dr. Ayyakkannu Manivannan, National Energy technology Laboratory Morgantown, WV Dr. Prabhakar Singh Pacific Northwest National Laboratory Richland, WA 1 2 Table of Content * Executive Summary * Meeting Agenda * Presentations * List of Attendees 3 Executive Summary SECA Core Technology Program (SECA CTP) led workshop on the topical area titled "SOFC seal: Technology, Challenges and Future Directions" was held on August 10, 2007 at Hyatt Regency, San Antonio, TX. The workshop was attended by scientists and engineers presently involved in the development, engineering, fabrication, and testing of
Pu Workshop Letter
In preparation for the upcoming Pu Workshop in Livermore, CA, USA, during July 14 and 15, 2006, we have begun to give some thought as to how the meeting will be structured and what will be discussed. Below, you will find our first proposal as to the agenda and contents of the meeting. From you, we need your feedback and suggestions concerning the desirability of each aspect of our proposal. Hopefully, we will be able to converge to a format that is acceptable to all parties. First, it now appears that we will be limited to three main sessions, Friday morning (July 14), Friday afternoon (July 14) and Saturday morning (July 15). The Pu Futures Meeting will conclude on Thursday, July 13. Following a social excursion, the Russian participants will be transported from Monterey Bay to their hotel in Livermore. We anticipate that the hotel will be the Residence Inn at 1000 Airway Blvd in Livermore. However, the hotel arrangements still need to be confirmed. We expect that many of our participants will begin their travels homeward in the afternoon of Saturday, July 15 and the morning of Sunday, July 16. Associated with the three main sessions, we propose that there be three main topics. Each session will have an individual focus. Because of the limited time available, we will need to make some judicious choices concerning the focus and the speakers for each session. We will also have a poster session associated with each session, to facilitate discussions, and a rotating set of Lab Tours, to maximize participation in the tour and minimize the disruption of the speaking schedule. Presently, we are planning a tour of the Dynamical Transmission Electron Microscope (DTEM) facilities, but this is still in a preliminary stage. We estimate that for each session and topic, there will be time for five (5) speakers. We propose that, typically, there be three (3) Russian and two (2) American speakers per session. We also propose that each session have a chair (or two chairs), who will be given a small amount of time to set the stage for the upcoming talks and pose previously prepared, crucial questions. While this imposes a significant burden upon the session chairs, it seems to us that such an arrangement will maximize the impact of each session. While some of the topics overlap with those at Pu Futures, we propose that there will be enough complementarity and amplification of specific topics that the overlap will be minimal.
Tobin, J G; Schwartz, A J; Fluss, M
Conferences and Workshops Conferences and Workshops Clean Cities offers conferences and workshops about alternative fuels and advanced vehicles. Find information below about upcoming and past conferences and workshops. Clean Cities 20th Anniversary Event June 24, 2013 The U.S. Department of Energy's Clean Cities program recognized two decades of successfully deploying alternative and renewable fuels, advanced vehicles, fuel economy improvements, and idle reduction. Electric Vehicle Community Readiness Workshop May 1, 2013 This workshop featured leaders of electric vehicle community readiness projects in a panel format organized by topic to share findings, describe lessons learned, and evaluate accomplishments. Electric Vehicle Symposium May 7, 2012 The Clean Cities Plug-In Electric Vehicle Community Readiness Partners Discussion Group provided an opportunity to discuss challenges and best practices for preparing communities and regions for plug-in electric vehicles and charging infrastructure deployment. Learn more in the workshop summary report.
Nuclear Safety Workshop Summary | Department of Energy
Workshop Summary Workshop Summary Nuclear Safety Workshop Summary September 19-20, 2012 Nuclear Safety Workshop Summary On September 19-20, 2012, the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) held a second Nuclear Safety Workshop covering the results of the Department's actions to improve its posture for analyzing and responding to severe accidents in light of lessons learned from the March 2011 nuclear accident in Japan. Sponsored by DOE and championed by Deputy Secretary of Energy Daniel Poneman, the two-day workshop discussed the lessons learned in a national and international context. The workshop's theme was Post Fukushima Initiatives and Results, and included technical breakout sessions focused on beyond design basis events (BDBEs) analysis and response, safety culture, and risk assessment and management.
Proceedings of the workshop on polarized targets in storage rings
Polarization phenomena have played an increasingly important part in the study of nuclei and nucleons in recent years. Polarization studies have been hampered by the relatively few and rather fragile polarized targets which are presently available. The concept of polarized gas targets in storage rings opens a much wider range of possibilities than is available in the external target geometry. This novel method will represent a considerable advance in nuclear physics and will continue to receive much attention in plans for future facilities. An internal, polarized-target station is being planned for the cooler ring at the Indiana University Cyclotron Facility. Internal targets are compatible with recent designs of electron accelerators proposed by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the Southeastern Universities Research Association. The key to nuclear-science programs based on internal targets pivots on recent developments in polarized atomic beam methods, which include the more recent laser-driven polarized targets. The workshop drew together a unique group of physicists in the fields of high-energy, nuclear and atomic physics. The meeting was organized in a manner that stimulated discussion among the 58 participants and focused on developments in polarized target technology and the underlying atomic physics. An impressive array of future possibilities for polarized targets as well as current developments in polarized target technology were discussed at the workshop. Abstracts of individual items from the workshop were prepared separately for the data base.
Holt, R.J. (ed.)
Applications of synchrotron radiation to Chemical Engineering Science: Workshop report
This report contains extended abstracts that summarize presentations made at the Workshop on Applications of Synchrotron Radiation to Chemical Engineering Science held at Argonne National Laboratory (ANL), Argonne, IL, on April 22--23, 1991. The talks emphasized the application of techniques involving absorption fluorescence, diffraction, and reflection of synchrotron x-rays, with a focus on problems in applied chemistry and chemical engineering, as well as on the use of x-rays in topographic, tomographic, and lithographic procedures. The attendees at the workshop included experts in the field of synchrotron science, scientists and engineers from ANL, other national laboratories, industry, and universities; and graduate and undergraduate students who were enrolled in ANL educational programs at the time of the workshop. Talks in the Plenary and Overview Session described the status of and special capabilities to be offered by the Advanced Photon Source (APS), as well as strategies and opportunities for utilization of synchrotron radiation to solve science and engineering problems. Invited talks given in subsequent sessions covered the use of intense infrared, ultraviolet, and x-ray photon beams (as provided by synchrotrons) in traditional and nontraditional areas of chemical engineering research related to electrochemical and corrosion science, catalyst development and characterization, lithography and imaging techniques, and microanalysis.
ICFA Beam Dynamics Newsletter
The Collider-Accelerator Department at Brookhaven National Laboratory is building a high-brightness 500 mA capable Energy Recovery Linac (ERL) as one of its main R&D thrusts towards eRHIC, the polarized electron - hadron collider as an upgrade of the operating RHIC facility. The ERL is in final assembly stages, with injection commisioning starting in October 2012. The objective of this ERL is to serve as a platform for R&D into high current ERL, in particular issues of halo generation and control, Higher-Order Mode (HOM) issues, coherent emissions for the beam and high-brightness, high-power beam generation and preservation. The R&D ERL features a superconducting laser-photocathode RF gun with a high quantum efficiency photoccathode served with a load-lock cathode delivery system, a highly damped 5-cell accelerating cavity, a highly flexible single-pass loop and a comprehensive system of beam instrumentation. In this ICFA Beam Dynamics Newsletter article we will describe the ERL in a degree of detail that is not usually found in regular publications. We will discuss the various systems of the ERL, following the electrons from the photocathode to the beam dump, cover the control system, machine protection etc and summarize with the status of the ERL systems.
Ben-Zvi I.; Kuczewski A.; Altinbas, Z.; Beavis, D.; Belomestnykh,; Dai, J. et al
Fermilab Users' Outreach Workshop, 2009
Fermilab Users' Outreach Workshop Fermilab Users' Outreach Workshop June 4 & 5, 2009 The Fermilab Users Organization will host an Outreach Workshop on June 4th and 5th, 2009, in association with the annual Users Meeting. The workshop will be an opportunity to exchange ideas on effective and practical ways to communicate the excitement of physics and what we do as scientists to students, the general public and government officials. We hope the sessions will encourage members of the Users' community to become engaged in outreach activities. Activities Tesla Coils June 3rd 9:30PM, Parking Lot Lab 3: While enjoying the traditional Users Meeting Festa, see the Tesla Coil show. Directions June 4th During coffee breaks and lunch on the second day of the Users Meeting proper, browse posters and demonstrations showcasing sucessful educational outreach programs. Also featured, posters from students enrolled in the Saturday Morning Physics program detailing what the outreach program meant to them. Instructions for Poster Presenters, follow this link.
Proceedings: 2000 NOx Controls Workshop
The 2000 EPRI workshop on nitrogen oxide (NOx) controls for utility boilers provided a medium for member utilities to augment their knowledge of recent operating experience and developments on NOx control technologies. The event focused on improving methods of compliance with emission regulations mandated by the Clean Air Act Amendments (CAAA) of 1990 without jeopardizing efficiency and plant performance.
Gas Turbine Procurement: 1988 Workshop
Specifying the levels of reliability and availability needed for new gas turbines or combined-cycle plants can help utilities meet plant operating requirements. Equipment specifiers can use information presented in this workshop to help them formulate more effective specifications for new gas turbine generating equipment.
Gas Turbine Procurement: 1987 Workshop
By properly specifying a gas turbine unit, a utility buyer can avoid engine system configurations that could contribute to forced outages, long downtimes, and less than satisfactory starting reliability. A 1987 EPRI workshop identified factors that can assist utilities in specifying these systems to obtain high reliability, availability, and maintainability.
National solar water heater workshop
The National Solar Water Heater Workshop (NSWHW) program directly resolves the major problem inhibiting the widespread application of solar energy for domestic water heating - that of bridging the gap, by an educational program, between well-known solar technology and the application of that technology. This is accomplished by workshop sponsors throughout the nation, conducting workshops to educate homeowners on solar principles, and installation, operation, and maintenance of their solar system. During a workshop, students personally fabricate two or more collectors and complete a plumbing subsystem, all of which have been developed and specified by Arizona State University (ASU). The program appeals to do-it-yourselfers and handyman type persons who by their example become strong solar advocates to their neighbors and acquaintances. A market for the commercial solar industry is thus also generated as other homeowners acquire installed systems from the local solar industry. A central thrust of this program is the establishment of local solar hardware suppliers who can supply the demand of the students for solar hardware kits. This is a DOE program approved for 2 years and is funded at $600,000 for the first year with $400,000 to be funded for the second year. At the end of 2 years, it is envisioned that 50,000 domestic solar water heaters will have been installed throughout the nation and trust territories which will result in savings in the order of 131 million kWh, 447 billion Btu and 8 million dollars.
Mumma, S.A.; Ashland, M.
Neutron Instruments Added at Oak Ridge
The neutron scattering facilities at Oak Ridge National Laboratory continue their development as new instruments are commissioned and join the user program at the Spallation Neutron Source and High Flux Isotope Reactor. More than 640 proposals were received for beam time during the January-May 2011 period on SNS and HFIR instruments with about half either being accepted or identified as alternates. The proposal call for the period June-December 2011, announced at http://neutrons.ornl.gov, will close February 23, 2011.
Ekkebus, Allen E [ORNL
Risk Management Techniques and Practice Workshop Workshop Report
At the request of the Department of Energy (DOE) Office of Science (SC), Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) hosted a two-day Risk Management Techniques and Practice (RMTAP) workshop held September 18-19 at the Hotel Nikko in San Francisco. The purpose of the workshop, which was sponsored by the SC/Advanced Scientific Computing Research (ASCR) program and the National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA)/Advanced Simulation and Computing (ASC) program, was to assess current and emerging techniques, practices, and lessons learned for effectively identifying, understanding, managing, and mitigating the risks associated with acquiring leading-edge computing systems at high-performance computing centers (HPCCs). Representatives from fifteen high-performance computing (HPC) organizations, four HPC vendor partners, and three government agencies attended the workshop. The overall workshop findings were: (1) Standard risk management techniques and tools are in the aggregate applicable to projects at HPCCs and are commonly employed by the HPC community; (2) HPC projects have characteristics that necessitate a tailoring of the standard risk management practices; (3) All HPCC acquisition projects can benefit by employing risk management, but the specific choice of risk management processes and tools is less important to the success of the project; (4) The special relationship between the HPCCs and HPC vendors must be reflected in the risk management strategy; (5) Best practices findings include developing a prioritized risk register with special attention to the top risks, establishing a practice of regular meetings and status updates with the platform partner, supporting regular and open reviews that engage the interests and expertise of a wide range of staff and stakeholders, and documenting and sharing the acquisition/build/deployment experience; and (6) Top risk categories include system scaling issues, request for proposal/contract and acceptance testing, and vendor technical or business problems. HPC, by its very nature, is an exercise in multi-level risk management. Every aspect of stewarding HPCCs into the petascale era, from identification of the program drivers to the details of procurement actions and simulation environment component deployments, represents unprecedented challenges and requires effective risk management. The fundamental purpose of this workshop was to go beyond risk management processes as such and learn how to weave effective risk management practices, techniques, and methods into all aspects of migrating HPCCs into the next generation of leadership computing systems. This workshop was a follow-on to the Petascale System Integration Workshop hosted by Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (LBNL)/NERSC last year. It was intended to leverage and extend the risk management experience of the participants by looking for common best practices and unique processes that have been especially successful. This workshop assessed the effectiveness of tools and techniques that are or could be helpful in HPCC risk management, with a special emphasis on how practice meets process. As the saying goes: 'In theory, there is no difference between theory and practice. In practice there is'. Finally, the workshop brought together a network of experts who shared information as technology moves into the petascale era and beyond.
Quinn, T; Zosel, M
Summary of working group g: beam material interaction
For the first time, the workshop on High-Intensity and High-Brightness Hadron Beams (HB2010), held at Morschach, Switzerland and organized by the Paul Scherrer Institute, included a Working group dealing with the interaction between beam and material. Due to the high power beams of existing and future facilities, this topic is already of great relevance for such machines and is expected to become even more important in the future. While more specialized workshops related to topics of radiation damage, activation or thermo - mechanical calculations, already exist, HB2010 provided the occasion to discuss the interplay of these topics, focusing on components like targets, beam dumps and collimators, whose reliability are crucial for a user facility. In addition, a broader community of people working on a variety of issues related to the operation of accelerators could be informed and their interest sparked.
Kiselev, D; Schmidt, R
NETL: SECA Workshop Proceedings, Peer Reviews, and Annual Reports
Solid State Energy Conversion Alliance (SECA) SECA Workshop Proceedings and Peer Reviews The proceedings from the all workshops that the SECA program has sponsored are described on this page. In addition, the Peer Review Results are also summarized. Annual Workshop Proceedings Core Technology Workshop Proceedings Peer Review Results 2008 SECA 9th Annual Workshop & Peer Review CD Cover Annual Workshop Proceedings 13th Annual SECA Workshop - Pittsburgh, PA (July 2012) 12th Annual SECA Workshop - Pittsburgh, PA (July 2011) 11th Annual SECA Workshop - Pittsburgh, PA (July 2010) 10th Annual SECA Workshop - Pittsburgh, PA (July 2009) 9th Annual SECA Workshop - Pittsburgh, PA (Aug 2008) 8th Annual SECA Workshop - San Antonio, TX (Aug 2007) 7th Annual SECA Workshop - Philadelphia, PA (Sept 2006)
Matter in Extreme Conditions Instrument - Conceptual Design Report
The SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory (SLAC), in collaboration with Argonne National Laboratory (ANL), Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL), and the University of California at Los Angeles (UCLA), is constructing a Free-Electron Laser (FEL) research facility. The FEL has already met its performance goals in the wavelength range 1.5 nm - 0.15 nm. This facility, the Linac Coherent Light Source (LCLS), utilizes the SLAC 2-Mile Linear Accelerator (linac) and will produce sub-picosecond pulses of short wavelength X-rays with very high peak brightness and almost complete transverse coherence. The final one-third of the SLAC linac is used as the source of electrons for the LCLS. The high energy electrons are transported across the SLAC Research Yard, into a tunnel which houses a long undulator. In passing through the undulator, the electrons are bunched by the force of their own synchrotron radiation and produce an intense, monochromatic, spatially coherent beam of X-rays. By varying the electron energy, the FEL X-ray wavelength is tunable from 1.5 nm to 0.15 nm. The LCLS includes two experimental halls as well as X-ray optics and infrastructure necessary to create a facility that can be developed for research in a variety of disciplines such as atomic physics, materials science, plasma physics and biosciences. This Conceptual Design Report, the authors believe, confirms the feasibility of designing and constructing an X-ray instrument in order to exploit the unique scientific capability of LCLS by creating extreme conditions and study the behavior of plasma under those controlled conditions. This instrument will address the Office of Science, Fusion Energy Sciences, mission objective related to study of Plasma and Warm Dense Matter as described in the report titled LCLS, the First Experiments, prepared by the LCLS Scientific Advisory Committee (SAC) in September 2000. The technical objective of the LCLS Matter in Extreme Conditions (MEC) Instrument project is to design, build, and install at the LCLS an X-ray instrument that will complement the initial instrument suite included in the LCLS construction and the LUSI Major Item of Equipment (MIE) Instruments. As the science programs advance and new technological challenges appear, instrumentation must be developed and ready to conquer these new opportunities. The MEC concept has been developed in close consultation with the scientific community through a series of workshops team meetings and focused reviews. In particular, the MEC instrument has been identified as meeting one of the most urgent needs of the scientific community based on the advice of the LCLS Scientific Advisory Committee (SAC) in response to an open call for letters of intent (LOI) from the breadth of the scientific community. The primary purpose of the MEC instrument is to create High Energy Density (HED) matter and measure its physical properties. There are three primary elements of the MEC instrument: (A) Optical laser drivers that will create HED states by irradiation in several ways and provide diagnostics capability; (B) The LCLS x-ray free electron laser, which will provide the unique capability to create, probe and selectively pump HED states; and, (C) A suite of diagnostic devices required to observe the evolution of the HED state. These elements when combined in the MEC instrument meet the 'Mission Need' as defined in CD-0. For the purposes of the description we separate the types of experiments to be performed into three categories: (1) High pressure: Here we are interested in the generation of high pressure using the optical lasers to irradiate a surface that ablates and drives a pressure wave into a sample, similar to a piston. The pressures that can be reached exceed 1 Mbar and the properties of interest are for example, the reflectivity, conductivity, opacity as well as the changes driven by the pressure wave on, e.g., condensed matter structure. These phenomena will be studied by means of diffraction measurements, measurements of the pressure wave characteristics, in situ probing by
Boyce, R.F.; Boyce, R.M.; Haller, G.; Hastings, J.B.; Hays, G.; Lee, H.J.; /SLAC; Lee, R.W.; /LLNL, Livermore; Nagler, B.; /Rutherford; Scharfenstein, M.; Marsh, D.; White, W.E.; /SLAC
Choppers - Instrument Support | ORNL Neutron Sciences
Neutron Choppers Neutron Choppers The primary mission of the Neutron Chopper Team is to provide functional, reliable, safe, and operationally proven neutron chopper systems as required by the SNS instrument beam lines. Type of Choppers Activities Facilities Equipment TOP2 T0 chopper installed and operating in a CTF lower level chopper test bay. (Click for a larger picture) Chopper technician Bill Jordan recording chopper balance data. Types of Choppers Neutron choppers are rotating mechanical devices designed to block the neutron beam for some fraction of each revolution of the chopper. Our goal is to have at least three different functional classes of neutron choppers available for user experiments. Most, if not all, of these will be designed in standard forms that are interchangeable among the instruments. Most
8th ICFA Mini-Workshop on Two-Stream Instabilities in Particle Accelerators
Hotel Loretto Santa Fe, New Mexico, USA February 16 -18, 2000 ORGANIZING COMMITTEE WORKSHOP PROCEEDINGS HOW TO SUBMIT ELECTRONIC MANUSCRIPTS Page maintained by: cee Last updated: March 3, 2000 Disclaimer Workshop Chairs: Katherine Harkay, Argonne National Laboratory Robert Macek, Los Alamos National Laboratory Two-stream instabilities such as e-p in proton rings, ion-beam instabilities at electron accelerators, or electron cloud-induced effects observed at various accelerators can be serious limitations to the performance of high-intensity rings. This international workshop, organized by LANL and ANL, was aimed at bringing together the separate communities working on various aspects of two-stream instabilites for the purpose of sharing observations, experiences, and insights.
Central FacilityInstruments Central FacilityInstruments SGP Related Links Facilities and Instruments Central Facility Boundary Facility Extended Facility Intermediate Facility Radiometric Calibration Facility Geographic Information ES&H Guidance Statement Operations Science Field Campaigns Visiting the Site Fact Sheet Images Information for Guest Scientists Contacts Instruments : Central Facility [ Single installation ] ACSM Aerosol Chemical Speciation Monitor Aerosols Browse Data [ Single installation ] AERI Atmospheric Emitted Radiance Interferometer Radiometric Browse Plots Browse Data [ Single installation ] AOS Aerosol Observing System Aerosols Browse Plots Browse Data [ Single installation ] BRS Broadband Radiometer Station Radiometric Browse Plots Browse Data [ Single installation ] BSRN Baseline Solar Radiation Network
Darwin SiteInstruments Darwin SiteInstruments TWP Related Links Facilities and Instruments Manus Island Nauru Island Darwin, AUS ES&H Guidance Statement Operations Science Field Campaigns Year of Tropical Convection Visiting the Site TWP Fact Sheet Images Information for Guest Scientists Contacts Instruments : Central Facility, Darwin, Australia [ Single installation ] AERI Atmospheric Emitted Radiance Interferometer Radiometric Browse Plots Browse Data [ Single installation ] CSPHOT Cimel Sunphotometer Aerosols, Radiometric Browse Data [ Single installation ] DISDROMETER Impact Disdrometer Surface Meteorology Browse Plots Browse Data [ Single installation ] DL Doppler Lidar Cloud Properties Browse Data [ Single installation ] GNDRAD Ground Radiometers on Stand for Upwelling Radiation Radiometric Browse Plots
PlainsInstruments PlainsInstruments SGP Related Links Facilities and Instruments Central Facility Boundary Facility Extended Facility Intermediate Facility Radiometric Calibration Facility Geographic Information ES&H Guidance Statement Operations Science Field Campaigns Visiting the Site Fact Sheet Images Information for Guest Scientists Contacts Instruments : Southern Great Plains [ Single installation ] ACSM Aerosol Chemical Speciation Monitor Aerosols Browse Data [ Installed at 5 facilities ] AERI Atmospheric Emitted Radiance Interferometer Radiometric Browse Plots Browse Data [ Single installation ] AOS Aerosol Observing System Aerosols Browse Plots Browse Data [ Single installation ] BRS Broadband Radiometer Station Radiometric Browse Plots Browse Data [ Single installation ] BSRN Baseline Solar Radiation Network
PacificInstruments PacificInstruments TWP Related Links Facilities and Instruments Manus Island Nauru Island Darwin, AUS ES&H Guidance Statement Operations Science Field Campaigns Year of Tropical Convection Visiting the Site TWP Fact Sheet Images Information for Guest Scientists Contacts Instruments : Tropical Western Pacific [ Installed at 3 facilities ] AERI Atmospheric Emitted Radiance Interferometer Radiometric Browse Plots Browse Data [ Installed at 2 facilities ] CSAPR C-Band ARM Precipitation Radar Cloud Properties Browse Data [ Installed at 3 facilities ] CSPHOT Cimel Sunphotometer Aerosols, Radiometric Browse Data [ Single installation ] DISDROMETER Impact Disdrometer Surface Meteorology Browse Plots Browse Data [ Single installation ] DL Doppler Lidar Cloud Properties Browse Data [ Installed at 3 facilities ]
ARM - Instrument - blc
govInstrumentsblc Documentation BLC : Handbook BLC : Instrument Mentor Monthly Summary (IMMS) reports BLC : Data Quality Assessment (DQA) reports ARM Data Discovery Browse Data...
ARM - Instrument - gvrp
govInstrumentsgvrp Documentation GVRP : Handbook GVRP : Instrument Mentor Monthly Summary (IMMS) reports GVRP : Data Quality Assessment (DQA) reports ARM Data Discovery Browse Data...
ARM - Instrument - tdma
govInstrumentstdma Documentation TDMA : Handbook TDMA : Instrument Mentor Monthly Summary (IMMS) reports TDMA : Data Quality Assessment (DQA) reports ARM Data Discovery Browse Data...
ARM - Instrument - csphot
govInstrumentscsphot Documentation CSPHOT : Handbook CSPHOT : Instrument Mentor Monthly Summary (IMMS) reports CSPHOT : Data Quality Assessment (DQA) reports ARM Data Discovery...
ARM - Instrument - co
govInstrumentsco Documentation CO : Handbook CO : Instrument Mentor Monthly Summary (IMMS) reports CO : Data Quality Assessment (DQA) reports ARM Data Discovery Browse Data...
ARM - Instrument - asti
govInstrumentsasti Documentation ASTI : Handbook ASTI : Instrument Mentor Monthly Summary (IMMS) reports ASTI : Data Quality Assessment (DQA) reports ARM Data Discovery Browse Data...
ARM - Instrument - surthref
govInstrumentssurthref Documentation SURTHREF : Handbook SURTHREF : Instrument Mentor Monthly Summary (IMMS) reports SURTHREF : Data Quality Assessment (DQA) reports ARM Data...
ARM - Instrument - swats
govInstrumentsswats Documentation SWATS : Handbook SWATS : Algorithms (PDF) SWATS : Instrument Mentor Monthly Summary (IMMS) reports SWATS : Data Quality Assessment (DQA) reports...
ARM - Instrument - smet
govInstrumentssmet Documentation SMET : Handbook SMET : Instrument Mentor Monthly Summary (IMMS) reports SMET : Data Quality Assessment (DQA) reports ARM Data Discovery Browse Data...
ARM - Instrument - kazr
govInstrumentskazr Documentation KAZR : Handbook KAZR : Instrument Mentor Monthly Summary (IMMS) reports KAZR : Data Quality Assessment (DQA) reports ARM Data Discovery Browse Data...
ARM - Instrument - wsi
govInstrumentswsi Documentation WSI : Handbook WSI : Instrument Mentor Monthly Summary (IMMS) reports WSI : Data Quality Assessment (DQA) reports ARM Data Discovery Browse Data...
ARM - Instrument - ebbr
govInstrumentsebbr Documentation EBBR : Handbook EBBR : Instrument Mentor Monthly Summary (IMMS) reports EBBR : Data Quality Assessment (DQA) reports ARM Data Discovery Browse Data...
ARM - Instrument - xsapr
govInstrumentsxsapr Documentation XSAPR : Handbook XSAPR : Instrument Mentor Monthly Summary (IMMS) reports XSAPR : Data Quality Assessment (DQA) reports ARM Data Discovery Browse...
HFBS Instrument Homepage
... The NCNR backscattering spectrometer is one of the highest intensity instruments of its kind. It enables very high energy resolution studies of the ...
Manacapuru, Brazil Instruments Manacapuru Deployment AMF Home Manacapuru Home GOAMAZON Home Experiment Planning Abstract and Related Campaigns Science Plan (PDF, 1.4MB) Deployment...
Instrument performance evaluation
Deficiencies exist in both the performance and the quality of health physics instruments. Recognizing the implications of such deficiencies for the protection of workers and the public, in the early 1980s the DOE and the NRC encouraged the development of a performance standard and established a program to test a series of instruments against criteria in the standard. The purpose of the testing was to establish the practicality of the criteria in the standard, to determine the performance of a cross section of available instruments, and to establish a testing capability. Over 100 instruments were tested, resulting in a practical standard and an understanding of the deficiencies in available instruments. In parallel with the instrument testing, a value-impact study clearly established the benefits of implementing a formal testing program. An ad hoc committee also met several times to establish recommendations for the voluntary implementation of a testing program based on the studies and the performance standard. For several reasons, a formal program did not materialize. Ongoing tests and studies have supported the development of specific instruments and have helped specific clients understand the performance of their instruments. The purpose of this presentation is to trace the history of instrument testing to date and suggest the benefits of a centralized formal program.
Swinth, K.L.
ARM - Instrument - twr
are listed in section 7, Instrument Details, although only the TemperatureRelative HumidityVapor Pressure (TRHVP) measurements made on the SGP CF tower are described in...
Instrumentation of Gait Analysis.
?? This master�s thesis project �Instrumentation of Gait Analysis� was carried out at and funded by Integrum AB, Gothenburg, Sweden. Force analysis is critical during� (more)
Ma, Weizen
AlaskaInstruments AlaskaInstruments NSA Related Links Facilities and Instruments Barrow Atqasuk ES&H Guidance Statement Operations Science Field Campaigns Visiting the Site Images Information for Guest Scientists Contacts Instruments : North Slope Alaska [ Single installation ] AERI Atmospheric Emitted Radiance Interferometer Radiometric Browse Plots Browse Data [ Single installation ] AMC Ameriflux Measurement Component Radiometric, Surface/Subsurface Properties Browse Data [ Single installation ] AOS Aerosol Observing System Aerosols Browse Data [ Single installation ] CCN Cloud Condensation Nuclei Particle Counter Aerosols Browse Data [ Single installation ] CLAP Continuous Light Absorption Photometer Aerosols Browse Data [ Single installation ] CPC Condensation Particle Counter Aerosols Browse Data
Eddy Current Instruments
Table 2 Types and capabilities of commercially available eddy current instruments...measurement of four variables, analog
Instrument Schedule for dcs
... Tue Sep 18 2007, 0, -, Determination of beam profile (2 hours), Rodriguez ... part 1), Jenkins*, Brown*, Liu* and Her*, NCNR, CCR, top-loading, 5-600K ...
Contributions to the Workshop on an e+e- collider in the VLHC tunnel
This Workshop was extremely useful in fleshing out many of the details related to the VLLC. For example, at the workshop it became very clear that the large machine could not provide high luminosity polarized beams at both the Z0 pole and at high energy, and it would be best to provide the Z0 factory function in the injector. In addition, the workshop identified a number of topics for further R and D. A list of some of these topics follows: What is the lower limit on {beta}{sub y}* in the high energy collider? What is a reasonable upper limit on the beam-beam parameter at 183 GeV? Is there a way to coalesce electron bunches at high energy to finesse the TMCI current limit at injection, allowing a smaller beam pipe aperture to be used? Can feedback systems be useful to combat the TMCI instability at injection? In the 45 GeV Z{sup 0} factory, are two rings essential? Are wigglers essential for polarization in the Z{sup 0} factory? How can polarization at high energies be optimized? What is the optimum method of pumping the long vacuum chamber sections? How much cost and power minimization is possible in the complete design? What is the cost of the final system? How can the low field magnets be optimized (alloys, lamination shapes, etc.)? How do we get adequate shielding of the beam from the environment? How can we eliminate the Q-slope in superconducting rf cavities using sputtered niobium on copper? It is hoped the VLLC concept will be explored further, and some of these questions will be addressed, at the Snowmass 2001 Workshop.
E Keil et al.
ICFA instrumentation bulletin, Volume 15, Fall 1997
The Bulletin reports on research and progress in the field of instrumentation with emphasis in the field of high-energy physics. This volume contains the following four papers: (1) Streamers in MSGC's and Other Gaseous Detectors; (2) Soft X-Ray Production in Spark Discharges in Hydrogen, Nitrogen, Air, Argon, and Xenon Gases; (3) Beam Tests of the CLEO III LiF-TEA Ring Imaging Cherenkov Detector; and (4) Electron Multiplication and Secondary Scintillation in Liquid Xenon: New Prospects.
Va'vra, J. [ed.
JAERI instrumented spool piece performance in two-phase flow
Instrumented spool pieces to be installed in horizontal piping on the Cylindrical Core Test Facility (CCTF) at the Japanese Atomic Energy Institute (JAERI) have been designed and tested. The instrumented spool pieces will provide measurements from which mass flow rates can be computed. The primary instruments included in the spool pieces are a full-flow turbine, a full-flow perforated drag plate, and a low energy three-beam photon densitometer. Secondary instruments are provided to measured absolute pressure, fluid temperature, and differential pressure across the full-flow perforated drag plate.
Colson, J.B.; Gilbert, J.V.
Portable instrument for inspecting irradiated nuclear fuel assemblies
A portable instrument for measuring induced Cerenkov radiation associated with irradiated nuclear fuel assemblies in a water-filled storage pond is disclosed. The instrument includes a photomultiplier tube and an image intensifier which are operable in parallel and simultaneously by means of a field lens assembly and an associated beam splitter. The image intensifier permits an operator to aim and focus the apparatus on a submerged fuel assembly. Once the instrument is aimed and focused, an illumination reading can be obtained with the photomultiplier tube. The instrument includes a lens cap with a carbon-14/phosphor light source for calibrating the apparatus in the field.
Nicholson, Nicholas (Los Alamos, NM); Dowdy, Edward J. (Los Alamos, NM); Holt, David M. (Los Alamos, NM); Stump, Jr., Charles J. (Santa Fe, NM)
Intensity Frontier Instrumentation
This report summarizes findings of the 2013 Snowmass Community Summer Study Instrumentation Frontier's subgroup on the Intensity Frontier. This report is directed at identifying instrumentation R&D needed to support particle physics research over the coming decades at the Intensity Frontier.
S. H. Kettell; R. A. Rameika; R. S. Tschirhart
Hydrogen Infrastructure Market Readiness Workshop: Preliminary Results
Hydrogen Infrastructure Market Readiness Hydrogen Infrastructure Market Readiness Workshop: Preliminary Results Marc Melaina, PhD Hydrogen Technologies and Systems Center, NREL Distributed electronically to workshop attendees for review March 24, 2011 Goal of this presentation * This presentation is being disseminated to workshop attendees to convey the aggregate and "raw" feedback collected during the workshop * This feedback will be compiled in a final report * We would like to accomplish two things with these slides: 1. Share the preliminary results with participants 2. Get your feedback now on any corrections or omissions * We are still open to receiving additional feedback on the workshop topic, but will report it as having been received outside of the workshop if it is included in the final report
1998 federal technical standards workshop: Proceedings
The theme for the 1998 workshop was Standards Management -- A World of Change and Opportunities. The workshop`s goal was to further the implementation of the National Technology Transfer and Advancement Act of 1995 (Public Law 104-113) through the sharing of standards management success stories, lessons learned, and emerging initiatives within the Executive Branch of the Federal Government. The target audience for this workshop included agency/department and contractor personnel and representatives of standards developing organizations that either used technical standards in their work for the Federal Government of participated in standards writing/management activities in support of the missions and programs of Federal agencies/departments. As with previous standards workshops sponsored by the DOE, views on the technical subject areas under the workshop theme were solicited from and provided by agency Standards Executives and standards program managers, voluntary standards organizations, and the private sector. This report includes vugraphs of the presentations.
DOE Electricity Distribution System Workshop
DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM WORKSHOP DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM WORKSHOP Mapping Challenges and Opportunities to Help Guide DOE R&D Investments over the Next Five Years Sheraton Crystal City, 1800 Jefferson Davis Hwy, Arlington, Virginia September 24-26, 2012 AGENDA Monday, September 24, 2012 1:00-1:30 Welcome and Introduction to the Grid Tech Team (GTT), Vision, and Framework The GTT synchronizes all grid-related activities across the DOE Dr. Anjan Bose, Grid Tech Team Lead 1:30-1:50 OE Vision, Activities, and Issues Patricia A. Hoffman, Assistant Secretary for the Office of Electricity Delivery and Energy Reliability (OE) 1:50-2:10 EERE Vision, Activities, and Issues Dr. David Danielson, Assistant Secretary for the Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy (EERE) 2:10-2:40 Open Q&A Rich Scheer,
2007 Integrated Safety Management Workshop
ISM ISM Workshop 2007 a vision for Integrated Safety Management in the Department of Energy complex ISM Workshop 2007 ® Sample of how the graphic may be used on documents where the "Good to Great" verbiage is not includ "Good to Great" is a registered trademark of Jim Collins and is being used with permission. November 27-30, 2007 Hosted by Brookhaven National Laboratory "Good to Great" is a registered trademark of Jim Collins and is being used with permission. 2 Special Thanks Brookhaven National Laboratory Safety, Emergency and Traffic Information Safety, Health and Security Environment, Safety & Health Hotline: 631-344-8800 Occupational Medicine Clinic: 631-344-3670 Security Badging Office: 631-344-5149 Computer Security: 631-344-5522
Heat pipe applications workshop report
The proceedings of the Heat Pipe Applications Workshop, held at the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory October 20-21, 1977, are reported. This workshop, which brought together representatives of the Department of Energy and of a dozen industrial organizations actively engaged in the development and marketing of heat pipe equipment, was convened for the purpose of defining ways of accelerating the development and application of heat pipe technology. Recommendations from the three study groups formed by the participants are presented. These deal with such subjects as: (1) the problem encountered in obtaining support for the development of broadly applicable technologies, (2) the need for applications studies, (3) the establishment of a heat pipe technology center of excellence, (4) the role the Department of Energy might take with regard to heat pipe development and application, and (5) coordination of heat pipe industry efforts to raise the general level of understanding and acceptance of heat pipe solutions to heat control and transfer problems.
Ranken, W.A.
ARM - Instrument - prp
govInstrumentsprp govInstrumentsprp Documentation PRP : Instrument Mentor Monthly Summary (IMMS) reports PRP : Data Quality Assessment (DQA) reports ARM Data Discovery Browse Data Comments? We would love to hear from you! Send us a note below or call us at 1-888-ARM-DATA. Send Instrument : Portable Radiation Package (PRP) Instrument Categories Radiometric The Portable Radiation Package (PRP) is an instrument suite to collect atmospheric radiation measurements on a moving platform. The instrument suite consists of a Precision Spectral Pyranometer (PSP), Precision Infrared Radiometer (PIR), and continuously rotating shadowband radiometer. Output Datastreams 1sprprad : Portable Radiation Package: Broadband Radiometers, 1 second resolution 6sprpfrsr : Portable Radiation Package: Fast Rotating Shadowband
ARM - Instrument - mettwr
govInstrumentsmettwr govInstrumentsmettwr Documentation METTWR : Handbook METTWR : Instrument Mentor Monthly Summary (IMMS) reports METTWR : Data Quality Assessment (DQA) reports ARM Data Discovery Browse Data Comments? We would love to hear from you! Send us a note below or call us at 1-888-ARM-DATA. Send Instrument : Surface and Tower Meteorological Instrumentation at NSA (METTWR) Instrument Categories Surface Meteorology Picture of the Surface meteorological measurements from tower (METTWR) Picture of the Surface meteorological measurements from tower (METTWR) General Overview Surface and Tower Meteorological Instrumentation at NSA (METTWR) use mainly conventional in situ sensors to measure wind speed, wind direction, air temperature, dew point, and humidity mounted on either a 10-m or a 40-m
Integrated Safety Management (ISM) Workshop - April 25-26, 2006
ISM Workshop Presentations Albuquerque, New Mexico April 25-26, 2006 ism logo ISM Workshop: April 25-26, 2006 Workshop Meeting Notes Agenda & Presentations Contractor Break-out...
Proceedings: 2007 Condensate Polishing Workshop
Successful condensate polishing operations maintain control of ionic and particulate impurity transport to the pressurized water reactor (PWR) steam generator and the boiling water reactor (BWR) reactor and recirculation system, thus allowing these units to operate more reliably. This report contains the work presented at EPRI's 2007 Condensate Polishing Workshop where 32 papers were presented on current issues, research, and utility experiences involving polishing issues at both PWR and BWR units.
Proceedings: 2005 Condensate Polishing Workshop
Successful condensate polishing operations maintain control of ionic and particulate impurity transport to the pressurized water reactor (PWR) steam generator and the boiling water reactor (BWR) reactor and recirculation system, thus allowing these units to operate more reliably. This report contains the work presented at EPRI's 2005 Condensate Polishing Workshop where 29 papers were presented on current issues, research, and utility experiences involving polishing issues at both PWR and BWR units.
Moderators - Instrument Support | ORNL Neutron Sciences
Moderators Moderators Detailed design of scattering instruments requires detailed knowledge of the neutron beam emitted from the moderator in question. We are currently providing moderator performance estimates based on the result of detailed Monte Carlo simulations of the entire target system. These simulations are being performed for both the High Power Target Station (HPTS) and the Long Wavelength Target Station (LWTS), and have been performed for the Intense Pulsed Neutron Source (IPNS) in the same manner. We make the IPNS source files available as a means to benchmark instrument simulation codes. These files follow a particular "source file format" which will adapt to the changing needs of instrument simulation as necessary. We also provide worked examples showing how to use the information in the source files
Proceedings: Hazardous Waste Material Remediation Technology Workshop
This report presents the proceedings of an EPRI workshop on hazardous waste materials remediation. The workshop was the fourth in a series initiated by EPRI to aid utility personnel in assessing technologies for decommissioning nuclear power plants. This workshop focused on specific aspects of hazardous waste management as they relate to nuclear plant decommissioning. The information will help utilities understand hazardous waste issues, select technologies for their individual projects, and reduce decom...
Proceedings of the Increased Power Flow Workshop
This report documents the proceedings of the Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI) Increased Overhead Transmission Capacity Workshop. The workshop was held on August 13, 2013, at the offices of City Public Service in San Antonio, Texas. Participants included members of the EPRI Increased Overhead Transmission Capacity Task Force. The workshop was a joint effort of two EPRI research projects: (1) Ratings for Overhead Lines, and (2) Impact of High-Temperature Operation of Overhead ...
Program on Technology Innovation: EPRI Biotechnology Workshop
This report contains the planning efforts and the proceedings of the EPRI Biotechnology Workshop held October 1011, 2006, in Palo Alto, California. The workshop provided a forum for the discussion of ongoing biotechnology research that might offer future benefits to the electric utility industry and its stakeholders. The workshop was organized into sessions discussing six biotechnology applications: waste remediation (phyto- and bioremediation), biomass, industrial process enhancement with enzymes, biohy...
EPRI Increased Transmission Capacity Workshop Proceedings
This report documents the proceedings of EPRI's Increased Overhead Transmission Capacity Workshop. The workshop was held on September 20, 2011 at the offices of the American Transmission Company in Waukesha, Wisconsin. Participants included members of the EPRI Increased Overhead Transmission Capacity Task Force. The workshop was a joint effort of two EPRI research projects: (1) Increased Power Flow Guidebook and Ratings for Overhead Lines, and (2) Impact of High Temperature Operation on Conductor Systems...
EPRI Workshop on EMF and Aquatic Life
A workshop on Electric and Magnetic Fields (EMF) and Aquatic Life was organized by the Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI) and held on November 15, 2012, at the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute (MBARI) in Moss Landing, California. The purpose of the workshop was to help EPRI identify research needs regarding the potential impact of EMF from offshore energy generation and/or underwater transmission cables on various forms of aquatic life. The workshop participants reviewed the current ...
Proceedings of the TOUGH workshop
A workshop on applications and enhancements of the TOUGH/MULKOM family of multiphase fluid and heat flow simulation programs was held at Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory on September 13--14, 1990. The workshop was attended by 62 scientists from seven countries with interests in geothermal reservoir engineering, nuclear waste isolation, unsaturated zone hydrology, environmental problems, and laboratory and field experimentation. The meeting featured 21 technical presentations, extended abstracts of which are reproduced in the present volume in unedited form. Simulator applications included processes on a broad range of space scales, from centimeters to kilometers, with transient times from seconds to geologic time scales. A number of code enhancements were reported that increased execution speeds for large 3-D problems by factors of order 20, reduced memory requirements, and improved user-friendliness. The workshop closed with an open discussion session that focussed on future needs and means for interaction in the TOUGH user community. Input from participants was gathered by means of a questionnaire that is reproduced in the appendix. 171 refs., 91 figs., 16 tabs.
Pruess, K. [ed.
SIAM Workshop: Focus on Diversity
The Fourth SlAM Graduate Student Focus on Diversity workshop was held on July 12, 2000 at the Westin Rio Mar Hotel in Rio Grande, Puerto Rico. The Department of Energy provided partial support for this event. The day-long workshop consisted of several different activities. The meeting opened with a discussion of some data collected by the American Mathematical Society on Ph.D.'s awarded in the U.S. to citizens and non-citizens, further classified as blacks, latinos, asians and native americans. The activity continued with nine technical talks by underrepresented minority graduate students, informal luncheon and pizza breaks to foster social interaction, and an evening forum chaired by Dr. Richard Tapia (Rice University) in which issues related to the participation of minorities in national meetings and proposal writing where discussed. These sessions were open to the entire SIAM community and served to highlight the progress, achievements, and aspirations of the workshop participants. The students attended as well the three SlAM plenary talks during the day and the community lecture in the evening. The activity had a lively participation of students and representatives from various academic institutions and sponsoring agencies. In particular, we had the participation of 24 undergraduate students from the Mathematics REU program of the University of Puerto Rico at Humacao.
Second thermal storage applications workshop
On February 7 and 8, 1980, approximately 20 persons representing the management of both the Solar Thermal Power Systems Program (TPS) of the US Department of Energy (DOE) Division of Central Solar Technology (CST) and the Thermal Energy Storage Program (TES) of the DOE Division of Energy Storage Systems (STOR) met in San Antonio, Texas, for the Second Thermal Storage Applications Workshop. The purpose of the workshop was to review the joint Thermal Energy Storage for Solar Thermal Applications (TESSTA) Program between CST and STOR and to discuss important issues in implementing it. The meeting began with summaries of the seven major elements of the joint program (six receiver-related, storage development elements, and one advanced technology element). Then, a brief description along with supporting data was given of several issues related to the recent joint multiyear program plan (MYPP). Following this session, the participants were divided into three smaller groups representing the program elements that mainly supported large power, small power, and advanced technology activities. During the afternoon of the first day, each group prioritized the program elements through program budgets and discussed the issues defined as well as others of concern. On the morning of the second day, representatives of each group presented the group's results to the other participants. Major conclusions arising from the workshop are presented regarding program and budget. (LEW)
Wyman, C.E.; Larson, R.W.
CSE - 2011 US-China Electric Vehicle and Battery Technology Workshop...
from the conference. Click on each picture to view a larger version of the image. us china workshop us china workshop us china workshop us china workshop us china workshop us...
Logistics What to Bring LAPTOP COMPUTERS REQUIRED Please plan to bring your own laptop to the JGI in order to participate in the Workshop. Details regarding system requirements...
NETL: Workshop on Carbon Sequestration Science
Workshop on Carbon Sequestration Science Table of Contents Disclaimer Papers and Presentations Disclaimer This report was prepared as an account of work sponsored by an agency of...
Alaska Native Village Energy Development Workshop Agenda
Download a draft agenda for the Alaska Native Village Energy Development Workshop scheduled for October 21-23, 2013, in Fairbanks, Alaska.
Strategic Initiatives for Hydrogen Delivery Workshop
Renewable Energy Hydrogen, Fuel Cells, and Infrastructure Technologies Program DOE Pipeline Working Group Workshop i September 2005 Table of Contents 1. INTRODUCTION......
National Climate Assessment: Workshop and Meeting Reports
2011 Northwest Regional Technical Input Team Meeting October 2011 Northeast Regional Organizational Team Meeting February 2012 Climate Change and Health Workshops Regional...
International Workshop on Nuclear Forensics Strengthens Global...
National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA)
Gallery NNSA Archive Federal Employment Apply for Our Jobs Our Jobs Working at NNSA Blog Home > NNSA Blog > International Workshop on Nuclear Forensics Strengthens Global Security...
Summer 1994 Computational Science Workshop. Final report
This report documents the work performed by the University of New Mexico Principal Investigators and Research Assistants while hosting the highly successful Summer 1994 Computational Sciences Workshop in Albuquerque on August 6--11, 1994. Included in this report is a final budget for the workshop, along with a summary of the participants` evaluation of the workshop. The workshop proceeding have been delivered under separate cover. In order to assist in the organization of future workshops, we have also included in this report detailed documentation of the pre- and post-workshop activities associated with this contract. Specifically, we have included a section that documents the advertising performed, along with the manner in which applications were handled. A complete list of the workshop participants in this section. Sample letters that were generated while dealing with various commercial entities and departments at the University are also included in a section dealing with workshop logistics. Finally, we have included a section in this report that deals with suggestions for future workshops.
Argonne Strategic Initiatives Collaboration Workshop: Opportunities...
Argonne Strategic Initiatives Collaboration Workshop: Opportunities in Electrical Energy Storage April 4, 2011; APS 402 Auditorium (Note: Room Change), Advanced Photon...
Calendar of Educator/Teacher Workshops
proven classroom activities and strategies for teaching challenging topics in an engaging way. All are taught by master teachers. Our mid-level workshops also prepare educators to...
Foreign Workshops | Y-12 National Security Complex
and equipment performs required in specific situations. The Process Monitoring Fundamentals workshop stresses the importance of timely identification of nuclear material...
NIST Workshop Seeks Manufacturers' Ideas on Using ...
... Workshop Seeks Manufacturers' Ideas on Using Multipurpose Robots. ... and where robots are used in manufacturing ... might make the best use of these ...
Integrated Safety Management (ISM) Workshop - August 2009
ISM Workshop Presentations Knoxville Convention Center, Knoxville, TN August 2009 ism logo Track 1: Safety Culture - Taking ISMS to the Next Level Track 2: Worker Engagement Track...
Interdisciplinary plasma theory workshop | Princeton Plasma Physics...
Interdisciplinary plasma theory workshop April 15, 2013 Tweet Widget Facebook Like Google Plus One (Photo by Elle Starkman PPPL Office of Communications) PPPL postdoctoral fellow...
Carbon NanoTube Digital Electronics Workshop
Carbon NanoTube Digital Electronics Workshop. Purpose: To review and discuss the current status and potential benefits of carbon nanotubes in ...
Non-Invasive Attack Testing Workshop
Non-Invasive Attack Testing Workshop. Purpose: To encourage development of test methods, metrics and tools for evaluating the effectiveness of ...
SECA Core Technology Program (SECA CTP) led workshop on the topical area titled "SOFC seal: Technology, Challenges and Future Directions" was held on August 10, 2007 at...
SunShot Initiative: Meetings and Workshops
teams, and industry partners to discuss issues that can benefit the entire solar industry. Upcoming Meetings and Workshops Scenario JEDI Webinar Location: Webinar Date:...
International Workshop on Integrated Design & Delivery ...
... Chair: Shyam Sunder NIST. 5:00-8:00. Workshop Reception. Thursday, April 19, 2012. 9:30 am. Optional Tours at NIST. Tour Flyer (pdf). ...
Geothermal: Sponsored by OSTI -- Fourteenth workshop geothermal...
Office of Scientific and Technical Information (OSTI)
Fourteenth workshop geothermal reservoir engineering: Proceedings Geothermal Technologies Legacy Collection HelpFAQ | Site Map | Contact Us | Admin Log On HomeBasic Search About...
"Fundamental Challenges in Solar Energy Conversion" workshop...
Fundamental Challenges in Solar Energy Conversion" workshop hosted by LMI-EFRC Energy Frontier Research Centers (EFRCs) EFRCs Home Centers Research Science Highlights News & Events...
Summary of DOE Hydrogen Storage Workshop
DOE Hydrogen Storage Workshop Argonne National Laboratory August 14-15, 2002 About one hundred representatives from DOE, the national laboratories, industry and universities...
Workshop: Synchrotron Applications in Chemical Catalysis | Stanford...
Applications in Chemical Catalysis Tuesday, October 25, 2011 - 8:00am 2011 SSRLLCLS Annual Users Conference This workshop, part of the 2011 SSRLLCLS Annual Users...
DOE JGI Microbial Genomics & Metagenomics Workshops
DOE Joint Genome Institute Microbial Genomics & Metagenomics Workshops Walnut Creek, California The U.S. Department of Energy Joint Genome Institute (DOE JGI) will be offering...
Organizers Workshop Organizers Nikos Kyrpides Head of the Prokaryotic Super Program, DOE JGI Kostas Mavrommatis Scientific Programs, DOE JGI Marsha Fenner Sr. Admin, Scientific...
Transportation and Stationary Power Integration Workshop: "An...
Seminar 2008 Transportation and Stationary Power Integration Workshop "An Automaker's Views on the Transition to Hydrogen and Fuel Cell Vehicles" Phoenix, AZ 27 October 2008 Britta...
SAXS Workshop July 28-31, 2006
biologists to complement high resolution structural studies by crystallography and NMR. Following the highly successful workshop in last October, the SSRL SMB Bio-SAXSD team...
NERSC/DOE HPC Requirements Workshops Overview
Overview NERSC HPC Program Requirements Reviews Overview Scope These workshops are focused on determining the computational challenges facing research teams and the computational...
NERSC/DOE ASCR Requirements Workshop Presentations
Presentations Large Scale Computing and Storage Requirements for Advanced Scientific Computing Research An ASCR NERSC Workshop January 5-6, 2011 Sort by: Default | Name |...
NERSC/DOE ASCR Requirements Workshop Participants
Participants Large Scale Computing and Storage Requirements for Advanced Scientific Computing Research An ASCR NERSC Workshop January 5-6, 2011 On-Site Participants Name...
Preferences for Electric Vehicles. Electric Power ResearchWilliam L. Garrison, "Electric Vehicle Potential in Hawaii,"Neighborhood Electric Vehicle Workshop Proceedings While
to protect the electric vehicle industry and limit liabilityElectric Vehicle Workshop brought together leaders from industry,duty electric vehicles. To provide flexibility to industry
DOE JGI Microbial Genome Reannotation Workshop
Safety Training Collaborative Workshop Summary Reports | Department of
Safety Training Collaborative Workshop Summary Reports Safety Training Collaborative Workshop Summary Reports Safety Training Collaborative Workshop Summary Reports Performed in Collaboration with DOE National Training Center/National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences The report provides results and recommendations developed by workshop attendees on possible enhancements to the safety training programs across the Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL) complex, Idaho National Laboratory (INL) complex, Savannah River Site (SRS) complex and Oak Ridge reservation. Documents Available for Download Idaho Worker Safety Training Workshop Report [January 2011] Los Alamos Worker Safety Training Workshop Report [December 2010] Oak Ridge Worker Safety Training Workshop Report [August 2009] Savannah River Site Worker Safety Training Workshop Report [May 2010]
Fuel Cell Technologies Office: Onboard Storage Tank Workshop
Onboard Storage Tank Onboard Storage Tank Workshop to someone by E-mail Share Fuel Cell Technologies Office: Onboard Storage Tank Workshop on Facebook Tweet about Fuel Cell Technologies Office: Onboard Storage Tank Workshop on Twitter Bookmark Fuel Cell Technologies Office: Onboard Storage Tank Workshop on Google Bookmark Fuel Cell Technologies Office: Onboard Storage Tank Workshop on Delicious Rank Fuel Cell Technologies Office: Onboard Storage Tank Workshop on Digg Find More places to share Fuel Cell Technologies Office: Onboard Storage Tank Workshop on AddThis.com... Publications Program Publications Technical Publications Educational Publications Newsletter Program Presentations Multimedia Conferences & Meetings Annual Merit Review Proceedings Workshop & Meeting Proceedings
Fuel Cell Technologies Office: Reversible Fuel Cells Workshop
Reversible Fuel Cells Reversible Fuel Cells Workshop to someone by E-mail Share Fuel Cell Technologies Office: Reversible Fuel Cells Workshop on Facebook Tweet about Fuel Cell Technologies Office: Reversible Fuel Cells Workshop on Twitter Bookmark Fuel Cell Technologies Office: Reversible Fuel Cells Workshop on Google Bookmark Fuel Cell Technologies Office: Reversible Fuel Cells Workshop on Delicious Rank Fuel Cell Technologies Office: Reversible Fuel Cells Workshop on Digg Find More places to share Fuel Cell Technologies Office: Reversible Fuel Cells Workshop on AddThis.com... Publications Program Publications Technical Publications Educational Publications Newsletter Program Presentations Multimedia Conferences & Meetings Annual Merit Review Proceedings Workshop & Meeting Proceedings
Past Tribal Workshops & Presentations | Department of Energy
Past Tribal Workshops & Past Tribal Workshops & Presentations Past Tribal Workshops & Presentations Download presentations from past Office of Indian Energy workshops, webinars, and other events. September 18, 2013 2013 Community- and Facility-Scale Workshop Tribal Renewable Energy Project Development and Finance Workshop July 9, 2013 2013 Commercial-Scale Workshop Tribal Renewable Energy Project Development and Finance Workshop May 15, 2013 2013 Military Webinar Department of Defense Contracting Requirements for Energy Procurement October 18, 2012 2012 Alaska Federation of Natives Convention Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency for Alaska Native Community Development October 16, 2012 2012 Renewable Energy Technology Conference Renewable Energy Technology Conference and Exhibition
Fuel Cell Technologies Office: DOE Light Duty Vehicle Workshop
Light Duty Vehicle Light Duty Vehicle Workshop to someone by E-mail Share Fuel Cell Technologies Office: DOE Light Duty Vehicle Workshop on Facebook Tweet about Fuel Cell Technologies Office: DOE Light Duty Vehicle Workshop on Twitter Bookmark Fuel Cell Technologies Office: DOE Light Duty Vehicle Workshop on Google Bookmark Fuel Cell Technologies Office: DOE Light Duty Vehicle Workshop on Delicious Rank Fuel Cell Technologies Office: DOE Light Duty Vehicle Workshop on Digg Find More places to share Fuel Cell Technologies Office: DOE Light Duty Vehicle Workshop on AddThis.com... Publications Program Publications Technical Publications Educational Publications Newsletter Program Presentations Multimedia Conferences & Meetings Annual Merit Review Proceedings Workshop & Meeting Proceedings
2009 National Electric Transmission Congestion Study - Atlanta Workshop |
2009 National Electric Transmission Congestion Study - Atlanta 2009 National Electric Transmission Congestion Study - Atlanta Workshop 2009 National Electric Transmission Congestion Study - Atlanta Workshop On July 29, 2008, DOE hosted a regional pre-study workshop in Atlanta, GA to receive input and suggestions concerning the 2009 National Electric Transmission Congestion Study. The agenda and full transcript are available below. 7-29-08 Congestion Workshop Agenda - Atlanta, GA.pdf Transcript - 2009 National Electric Transmission Congestion Study Atlanta Workshop.pdf More Documents & Publications 2009 National Electric Transmission Congestion Study - San Francisco Workshop 2012 National Electric Transmission Congestion Study - St. Louis Workshop 2009 National Electric Transmission Congestion Study - Las Vegas Workshop
Cybersecurity Framework 2nd Workshop, May 29-31, 2013 ...
... Track Session details are below full agenda. Workshop Track 1: Business of Cyber Risk ... Workshop Track 1: Business of Cyber Risk ...
Visualization of Electric Power System Information: Workshop Proceedings
This report summarizes the workshop entitled: Visualization of Electric Power System Information. The workshop was held on September 11, 2012 on NREL's campus in Golden, Colorado.
Kroposki, B.; Komomua, C.
Renewable Energy Finance Workshop | OpenEI Community
Share this page on Facebook icon Twitter icon ... Renewable Energy Finance Workshop Home > Groups > Groups > Renewable Energy Finance Workshop Content Group Activity By term...
Renewable Energy Finance Workshop - Q & A | OpenEI Community
this page on Facebook icon Twitter icon ... Renewable Energy Finance Workshop - Q & A Home > Renewable Energy Finance Workshop Content Group Activity By term Q & A Feeds No...
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Workshop Helps Empower Tribes to Make Renewable Energy Project...
Workshop Helps Empower Tribes to Make Renewable Energy Project Development Decisions Workshop Helps Empower Tribes to Make Renewable Energy Project Development Decisions July 16,...
Project Management Workshops and Awards | Department of Energy
Project Management Workshops and Awards Project Management Workshops and Awards Aviation Management Executive Secretariat Energy Reduction at HQ Facilities and Infrastructure...
Event:The Second LCEDN International Workshop: Transitions to...
search Calendar.png The Second LCEDN International Workshop: Transitions to low carbon energy systems: on 20120910 The second LCEDN workshop is intended to identify and...
Global Climate Change Alliance Training Workshops on Mainstreaming...
Global Climate Change Alliance Training Workshops on Mainstreaming Climate Change Jump to: navigation, search Tool Summary Name: Global Climate Change Alliance Training Workshop on...
Department of Energy Quadrennial Technology Review Capstone Workshop...
Department of Energy Quadrennial Technology Review Capstone Workshop Agenda Department of Energy Quadrennial Technology Review Capstone Workshop Agenda QTR agenda Department of...
Department of Energy to Host Quadrennial Technology Review Workshop...
Quadrennial Technology Review Workshop Department of Energy to Host Quadrennial Technology Review Workshop July 12, 2011 - 12:00am Addthis WASHINGTON, DC - On Wednesday, July 13,...
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Argonne CNM: Joint NSRC Workshop on Nanoparticle Science
2012 NSRC Workshop on Nanoparticle Science Joint NSRC Workshop on Nanoparticle Science November 5-6, 2012 Argonne National Laboratory Agenda Posters Report This invitation-only...
Joint EFCOG/DOE Chemical Management 2013 Workshop - March 19...
3 Workshop Information Health and Safety POSTPONED. Future events will be announced. Joint EFCOGDOE Chemical Management 2013 Workshop March 19-21, 2013 DOE Forrestal...
U.S.-China Electric Vehicle and Battery Technology Workshop ...
Administration Other Agencies You are here Home U.S.-China Electric Vehicle and Battery Technology Workshop U.S.-China Electric Vehicle and Battery Technology Workshop...
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Hosts Great Lakes Offshore Wind Workshop in Chicago with Great Lakes Wind Collaborative Obama Administration Hosts Great Lakes Offshore Wind Workshop in Chicago with Great Lakes...
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Event:Technical Workshop & Peer Exchange 'NAMA finance and MRV...
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Briefing: DOE EM Landfill Workshop & Path Forward | Department...
Landfill Workshop & Path Forward Briefing: DOE EM Landfill Workshop & Path Forward By: Office of Groundwater and Soil Remediation Where: SSAB Teleconference 2 Subject: DOE EM...
HU CFRT Summer 1999 Fusion Science High School Workshop
The 1999 HU CFRT Summer Fusion High School Workshop was conducted for eight weeks in the summer of 1999. The report is on this workshop.
Ali, H.
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ARM - Instrument - assist
govInstrumentsassist govInstrumentsassist Documentation ASSIST : Instrument Mentor Monthly Summary (IMMS) reports ASSIST : Data Quality Assessment (DQA) reports ARM Data Discovery Browse Data Comments? We would love to hear from you! Send us a note below or call us at 1-888-ARM-DATA. Send Instrument : Atmospheric Sounder Spectrometer for Infrared Spectral Technology (ASSIST) Instrument Categories Radiometric The Atmospheric Sounder Spectrometer for Infrared Spectral Technology (ASSIST), like the AERI, measures infrared spectral zenith radiance at high spectral resolution. Output Datastreams assistch1 : Atmospheric Sounder Spectrometer for Infrared Spectral Technology (ASSIST): channel 1 data assistch2 : Atmospheric Sounder Spectrometer for Infrared Spectral Technology (ASSIST): channel 2 data
Sensors, Electronics & Instrumentation
Sensors, Electronics & Instrumentation Sensors, Electronics & Instrumentation Sensors, Electronics & Instrumentation Express Licensing Acoustic Concentration Of Particles In Fluid Flow Express Licensing Apparatus And Method For Hydrogen And Oxygen Mass Spectrometry Of The Terrestrial Magnetosphere Express Licensing Apparatus And Method For Temperature Correction And Expanded Count Rate Of Inorganic Scintillation Detectors Express Licensing Composition and method for removing photoresist materials from electronic components Express Licensing Corrosion Test Cell For Bipolar Plates Express Licensing Cylindrical Acoustic Levitator/Concentrator Negotiable Licensing Electrochemical Apparatus with Disposable and Modifiable Parts Express Licensing Foil electron multiplier Express Licensing Hydrogen Sensor
Point Reyes National Seashore, Point Reyes National Seashore, CaliforniaInstruments Point Reyes Deployment AMF Home Point Reyes Home Data Plots and Baseline Instruments Experiment Planning MASRAD Proposal Abstract and Related Campaigns Outreach Posters Climate Research at Point Reyes National Seashore (horizontal) Climate Research at Point Reyes National Seashore (vertical) News Campaign Images Instruments : Point Reyes CA, USA [ Single installation ] AERI Atmospheric Emitted Radiance Interferometer Radiometric Browse Plots Browse Data [ Single installation ] AOS Aerosol Observing System Aerosols Browse Data [ Single installation ] CCN Cloud Condensation Nuclei Particle Counter Aerosols Browse Data [ Single installation ] ECOR Eddy Correlation Flux Measurement System Surface/Subsurface Properties Browse Plots
Oliktok Point, Oliktok Point, AlaskaInstruments Oliktok Deployment AMF Home Oliktok Home Deployment Operations Baseline Instruments and Data Plots at the Archive Outreach News & Press New Sites Fact Sheet (PDF, 1.6MB) Images Contacts Fred Helsel, AMF Operations Lynne Roeder, Media Contact Hans Verlinde, Principal Investigator Instruments : Oliktok Point, Alaska [ Single installation ] AERI Atmospheric Emitted Radiance Interferometer Radiometric Not Online [ Single installation ] CSAPR C-Band ARM Precipitation Radar Cloud Properties Not Online [ Single installation ] CSPHOT Cimel Sunphotometer Aerosols Browse Data [ Single installation ] DL Doppler Lidar Cloud Properties Not Online [ Single installation ] ECOR Eddy Correlation Flux Measurement System Surface/Subsurface Properties Not Online [ Single installation ]
Ninth workshop on geothermal reservoir engineering: Proceedings
The attendance at the Workshop was similar to last year's with 123 registered participants of which 22 represented 8 foreign countries. A record number of technical papers (about 60) were submitted for presentation at the Workshop. The Program Committee, therefore, decided to have several parallel sessions to accommodate most of the papers. This format proved unpopular and will not be repeated. Many of the participants felt that the Workshop lost some of its unique qualities by having parallel sessions. The Workshop has always been held near the middle of December during examination week at Stanford. This timing was reviewed in an open discussion at the Workshop. The Program Committee subsequently decided to move the Workshop to January. The Tenth Workshop will be held on January 22-24, 1985. The theme of the Workshop this year was ''field developments worldwide''. The Program Committee addressed this theme by encouraging participants to submit field development papers, and by inviting several international authorities to give presentations at the Workshop. Field developments in at least twelve countries were reported: China, El Salvador, France, Greece, Iceland, Italy, Japan, Kenya, Mexico, New Zealand, the Philippines, and the United States. There were 58 technical presentations at the Workshop, of which 4 were not made available for publication. Several authors submitted papers not presented at the Workshop. However, these are included in the 60 papers of these Proceedings. The introductory address was given by Ron Toms of the U.S. Department of Energy, and the banquet speaker was A1 Cooper of Chevron Resources Company. An important contribution was made to the Workshop by the chairmen of the technical sessions. Other than Stanford Geothermal Program faculty members, they included: Don White (Field Developments), Bill D'Olier (Hydrothermal Systems), Herman Dykstra (Well Testing), Karsten Pruess (Well Testing), John Counsil (Reservoir Chemistry), Malcolm Mossman (Reservoir Chemistry), Greg Raasch (Production), Manny Nathenson (Injection), Susan Petty (Injection), Subir Sanyal (Simulation), Marty Molloy (Petrothermal), and Allen Moench (Reservoir Physics). The Workshop was organized by the Stanford Geothermal Program faculty, staff and students. We would like to thank Jean Cook, Joanne Hartford, Terri Ramey, Amy Osugi, and Marilyn King for their valued help with the Workshop arrangements and the Proceedings. We also owe thanks to the program students who arranged and operated the audio-visual equipment. The Ninth Workshop was supported by the Geothermal and Hydropower Technologies Division of the U . S . Department of Energy through contract DE-AT03-80SF11459. We deeply appreciate this continued support. H. J. Ramey, Jr., R. N. Horne, P. Kruger, W. E. Brigham, F. G. Miller, J. S . Gudmundsson -vii
Ramey, H.J. Jr.; Kruger, P.; Miller, F.G.; Horne, R.N.; Brigham, W.E.; Gudmundsson, J.S. (Stanford Geothermal Program)
ECLOUD04 workshop (Napa, California, April 19-23, 2004)
As in previous workshops dealing with electron-cloud effects (KEK, July 1997; Santa Fe, February 2000; KEK, September 2001; CERN, April 2002), the focus of this workshop was broad, covering all aspects of the phenomena. The work presented at ECLOUD04 represented a significant advance relative to ECLOUD02 (CERN, April 2002). The systematic experimental program being carried out at the SPS for many years now, in preparation for LHC operation, keeps yielding valuable information particularly concerning surface conditioning by the beam. Clear evidence for an electron-cloud effect at RHIC was presented, although direct detection of electrons in the cold regions remains to be achieved. With the clear establishment of electron-cloud effects at the PSR, other high-intensity hadron machines are studying the effect either experimentally or by simulations, or both. In particular, ORNL personnel are paying special attention to the phenomenon as the fabrication of the SNS storage ring vacuum chamber is being completed. Electron effects are being investigated at ISIS (RAL), and at the HCX experiment for heavy-ion fusion drivers (LBNL). On the simulation front, there has been significant progress towards extending simulation techniques to three dimensions, towards more realistic description of machine lattice elements, and towards self-consistency (in which both the beam and the electrons respond dynamically to each other). The electron-cloud community is thus enriched by the expertise brought in by researchers in intense hadron machines, which includes advanced computational techniques on parallel computers. The two B factories were reported to be running quite well, exceeding their design specifications on beam current and luminosity, after controlling the electron-cloud effect largely by means of weak solenoidal fields. Ambitious plans for future luminosity upgrades were presented for both machines. Multi-lab collaborations were discussed and encouraged; one notable example of such a possibility would be a collaboration between the LARP project in the US and ESGARD in Europe.
Furman, Miguel A.
Performance of Advanced Light Source particle beam diagnostics
The Advanced Light Source (ALS), a third-generation synchrotron radiation facility, is complete. The particle beam diagnostics have been installed and tested. The beam injection systems have been running for two years. We have performance data on beam position monitors, beam intensity monitors, scintillators, beam collimators, a 50 {Omega} Faraday cup, and broad-band striplines and kickers used in the linac, transport lines, and the booster synchrotron. The single-turn monitoring capability of the booster beam position monitoring system has been particularly useful for studying beam dynamics. Beam diagnostics for the storage ring are being commissioned. In this paper we describe each instrument, show its performance, and outline how the instruments are controlled and their output data displayed.
Hinkson, J.
For heavy-particle beams in storage rings where there is no significant synchrotron radiation damping, beam cooling is an essential tool in obtaining high phase-space density high brightness beams. Advances in various types of cooling such as electron, stochastic, laser and muon cooling are covered in dedicated Conferences. In this series of Workshops (HB2002-06), discussions are aimed only at a few specific subjects which are crucial for future projects. The discussion topics in our session closely followed those discussed during the HB2004 workshop [1]. Specifically, we concentrated on the topics of electron cooling and intrabeam scattering, motivated by the design of the future high-energy coolers [2,3,4]. These cooling projects at high-energy require accurate numerical modeling and experimental verification. A variety of tasks were put together at HB2004 [1]. In our working group we discussed a progress in addressing these tasks. We had 10 presentations [5]-[14] (with additional presentations in the joint sessions) which followed by dedicated discussions. Our main topics of discussions: intrabeam scattering (IBS), electron cooling, and beam stability are summarized.
ARM - Instrument - vdis
govInstrumentsvdis govInstrumentsvdis Documentation VDIS : Instrument Mentor Monthly Summary (IMMS) reports VDIS : Data Quality Assessment (DQA) reports ARM Data Discovery Browse Data Comments? We would love to hear from you! Send us a note below or call us at 1-888-ARM-DATA. Send Instrument : Video Disdrometer (VDIS) Instrument Categories Surface Meteorology General Overview A disdrometer is an instrument used to measure the drop size distribution and velocity of falling hydrometeors. The 2-dimensional video-disdrometer (vdis) is comprised of video cameras capable of observing individual hydrometeors from views perpendicular to each other. Two CCD line scan cameras are directed towards the measurement area. Objects passing thru the measurement area-which is determined by the cross-section of the two
ARM - Instrument - rl
govInstrumentsrl govInstrumentsrl Documentation RL : Handbook RL : Instrument Mentor Monthly Summary (IMMS) reports RL : Data Quality Assessment (DQA) reports ARM Data Discovery Browse Data Comments? We would love to hear from you! Send us a note below or call us at 1-888-ARM-DATA. Send Instrument : Raman Lidar (RL) Beneficiary of Recovery Act funding. Instrument Categories Aerosols, Atmospheric Profiling Picture of the Raman Lidar (RL) Picture of the Raman Lidar (RL) General Overview The Raman Lidar (RL) is an active, ground-based laser remote sensing instrument that measures vertical profiles of water-vapor mixing ratio and several cloud- and aerosol-related quantities. Lidar (light detection and ranging) is the optical analog of radar, using pulses of laser radiation to probe the atmosphere. This system is fully computer automated, and will run
ARM - Instrument - mwr
govInstrumentsmwr govInstrumentsmwr Documentation MWR : Handbook MWR : Instrument Mentor Monthly Summary (IMMS) reports MWR : Data Quality Assessment (DQA) reports ARM Data Discovery Browse Data Comments? We would love to hear from you! Send us a note below or call us at 1-888-ARM-DATA. Send Instrument : Microwave Radiometer (MWR) Instrument Categories Radiometric, Cloud Properties, Atmospheric Profiling Picture of the Microwave Radiometer (MWR) Picture of the Microwave Radiometer (MWR) General Overview The Microwave Radiometer (MWR) provides time-series measurements of column-integrated amounts of water vapor and liquid water. The instrument itself is a sensitive microwave receiver that detects the microwave emissions of the vapor and liquid water molecules in the atmosphere at two
ARM - Instrument Contacts
govInstrumentsContacts govInstrumentsContacts Comments? We would love to hear from you! Send us a note below or call us at 1-888-ARM-DATA. Send Instrument Contacts (Mentors) Instrument Name Abbreviation Contact Phone Absolute Solar Transmittance Interferometer ASTI Douglas Sisterson 630.252.5836 Aerosol Chemical Speciation Monitor ACSM Bill Behrens 631.344.2906 Yin-Nan Lee associate 631.344.3294 Stephen Springston 631.344.4477 Thomas Watson associate 631.344.4517 Aerosol Observing System AOS Bill Behrens 631.344.2906 Manvendra Dubey 505.665.3128 Brian Ermold Developer 509.375.2277 Anne Jefferson 303.497.6493 Chongai Kuang 631.344.7257 Yin-Nan Lee 631.344.3294 Arthur Sedlacek 631.344.2404 Gunnar Senum 631.344.3896 Patrick Sheridan associate 303.497.6672 Stephen Springston 631.344.4477
ARM - Instrument Datastreams
govDataInstrument Datastreams govDataInstrument Datastreams Measurement Categories Select below to highlight datastreams in specified measurement categories. Aerosols The effect of aerosols is measured by instrument systems and lidars that provide data on the size distribution, optical properties, scattering, and extinction of aerosols. Atmospheric Carbon Measurements of atmospheric carbon are obtained from samples collected at the Southern Great Plains site. For more information about these measurements, see the ARM Carbon Project website. Coming soon: Aircraft carbon profile samples Atmospheric State Cloud Properties Active and passive remote sensing instruments are used to measure the macroscopic properties (horizontal and vertical distributions) of clouds, and the microphysical properties (sizes, shapes, and phases [water or ice])
ARM - Instrument - spn
govInstrumentsspn govInstrumentsspn Documentation SPN : Instrument Mentor Monthly Summary (IMMS) reports SPN : Data Quality Assessment (DQA) reports ARM Data Discovery Browse Data Comments? We would love to hear from you! Send us a note below or call us at 1-888-ARM-DATA. Send Instrument : Sunshine Pyranometer (SPN) Instrument Categories Radiometric The Sunshine Pyranometer (SPN) measures total and diffuse short wave solar irradiance with an array of seven thermopile detectors arranged beneath a permanent shading pattern. The instrument is able to measure both total and diffuse irradiance with no moving parts. Primary Measurements The following measurements are those considered scientifically relevant. Shortwave broadband diffuse downwelling irradiance Shortwave broadband total downwelling irradiance
ARM - Instrument - sws
govInstrumentssws govInstrumentssws Documentation SWS : Handbook SWS : Instrument Mentor Monthly Summary (IMMS) reports SWS : Data Quality Assessment (DQA) reports ARM Data Discovery Browse Data Comments? We would love to hear from you! Send us a note below or call us at 1-888-ARM-DATA. Send Instrument : Shortwave Spectroradiometer (SWS) Instrument Categories Aerosols, Radiometric General Overview The Shortwave Spectroradiometer (SWS), measures the absolute visible and near infrared spectral radiance (units of watts per meter square per nanometer per steradian) of the zenith directly above the instrument. The SWS is a moderate resolution sensor comprised of two Zeiss spectroradiometers (MMS 1 NIR enhanced and NIR-PGS 2.2) for visible and near-infrared detection in the wavelength range 350 - 2170 nm. The sampling
ARM - Instrument - smos
govInstrumentssmos govInstrumentssmos Documentation SMOS : Handbook SMOS : Instrument Mentor Monthly Summary (IMMS) reports SMOS : Data Quality Assessment (DQA) reports ARM Data Discovery Browse Data Comments? We would love to hear from you! Send us a note below or call us at 1-888-ARM-DATA. Send Instrument : Surface Meteorological Observation System Instruments for SGP (SMOS) Instrument Categories Surface Meteorology Picture of the Surface Meteorological Observation System (SMOS) Picture of the Surface Meteorological Observation System (SMOS) General Overview The Surface Meteorological Observation System (SMOS) mostly uses conventional in situ sensors to obtain 1-minute, 30-minute, and 1440-minute (daily) averages of surface wind speed, wind direction, air temperature, relative humidity (RH), barometric pressure, and precipitation at the
Nuclear Imaging instrumentation
Nuclear Imaging instrumentation Advances in gamma-ray detection and imaging have increased the pace of discovery in a broad cross-section of the sciences ranging from nuclear...
ARM - Instrument - ngm
from you Send us a note below or call us at 1-888-ARM-DATA. Send Instrument : Nested Grid Model (NGM) Note: ngm is currently inactive andor retired. Active Dates 1993.10.09 -...
EMSL: Science: Instruments
Full Instrument List Full Instrument List To help with proposal planning, icons in the table below indicate instrument availability: 10 hours a day, 5 days a week 24 hours a day, 7 days a week Instrument Contact 5500XL SOLiD Sequencers Markillie,Lye Meng Orr, Galya Analytical: Total Organic Carbon Analyzer (TOC) Wietsma, Tom Analytical: Chromatograph, Gas/Mass Spec System 2005 Wietsma, Tom Analytical: Chromatograph, Ion Wietsma, Tom Analytical: Chromatograph, Liquid Wietsma, Tom Atmospheric Pressure Reactor System Tonkyn, Russell Catalysis: UHV Model Catalysts, High Pressure Szanyi, Janos Computing: Cascade (Atipa 1440 Intel Xeon-Phi Node FDR-Infiniband Linux Cluster) Baxter, Doug Computing: Data File Storage (Aurora) (GB) Cowley, Dave Wright, Ryan CyTOF - Mass Cytometry Orr, Galya Deposition: Hybrid Thin Film Deposition System
ARM - Instrument - rain
govInstrumentsrain govInstrumentsrain Documentation RAIN : Handbook RAIN : Instrument Mentor Monthly Summary (IMMS) reports RAIN : Data Quality Assessment (DQA) reports ARM Data Discovery Browse Data Comments? We would love to hear from you! Send us a note below or call us at 1-888-ARM-DATA. Send Instrument : Rain Gauge (RAIN) Beneficiary of Recovery Act funding. Instrument Categories Surface Meteorology General Overview The tipping bucket rain gauge was located next to the disdrometer. It was replaced with a weighing bucket rain gauge in FY2010. Please contact the instrument mentor, if you have any questions. Output Datastreams rain : Rain gauge Primary Measurements The following measurements are those considered scientifically relevant. Precipitation Locations Eastern North Atlantic
Virtual Doppler Lidar Instrument
Doppler lidars measure the range-resolved line-of-sight wind component by extracting the Doppler shift of radiation backscattered from atmospheric aerosols and molecules. A virtual instrument was developed to simulate wind measurements by flying ...
Ines Leike; J�rgen Streicher; Christian Werner; Viktor Banakh; Igor Smalikho; Werner Wergen; Alexander Cress
ARM - Instrument - sashe
govInstrumentssashe govInstrumentssashe Documentation SASHE : Instrument Mentor Monthly Summary (IMMS) reports SASHE : Data Quality Assessment (DQA) reports ARM Data Discovery Browse Data Comments? We would love to hear from you! Send us a note below or call us at 1-888-ARM-DATA. Send Instrument : Shortwave Array Spectroradiometer-Hemispheric (SASHE) Beneficiary of Recovery Act funding. Instrument Categories Radiometric General Overview The Shortwave Array Spectroradiometer - Hemispheric (SASHE) uses a hemispheric spectralon diffuser and rotating shadowband similar to the MFRSR and RSS instruments, so it also provides spectrally resolved, direct-normal, diffuse-horizontal, and total-horizontal irradiances, and can be calibrated in situ via Langley regression. The SASHE incorporates
ARM - Instrument - nimfr
govInstrumentsnimfr govInstrumentsnimfr Documentation NIMFR : Handbook NIMFR : Instrument Mentor Monthly Summary (IMMS) reports NIMFR : Data Quality Assessment (DQA) reports ARM Data Discovery Browse Data Comments? We would love to hear from you! Send us a note below or call us at 1-888-ARM-DATA. Send Instrument : Normal Incidence Multifilter Radiometer (NIMFR) Instrument Categories Aerosols, Radiometric Picture of the Normal Incidence Multi-Filter Radiometer (NIMFR) Picture of the Normal Incidence Multi-Filter Radiometer (NIMFR) General Overview The Normal Incidence Multi-Filter Radiometer (NIMFR) is a ground-based instrument that provides a time series of the shortwave spectral direct normal irradiance. Additionally, there is a broadband silicon detector that can crudely measure the direct normal broadband irradiance. These
CKBGroup/2013 Workshop and Resources | Open Energy Information
CKBGroup/2013 Workshop and Resources CKBGroup/2013 Workshop and Resources < CKBGroup Jump to: navigation, search 2013 Workshop and Resources Home | 2013 Workshop | Previous Events | CKB Snapshots | Collaborative Projects | Shared Tools The 3rd Annual Climate Knowledge Brokers workshop was held in Bonn, between 8-9 June, 2013, co-hosted by GIZ, CDKN and REEEP. A total of 35 participants from 17 organisations took part. A full report on the Workshop, which included discussions on the future ambitions of the CKB Group, is presented to the below: 2013 Workshop Report 2013 Workshop Report Workshop presentations Workshop Introduction Workshop Introduction Understanding Needs, Meeting Demands Understanding Needs, Meeting Demans Collaborating on Climate Adaptation Issues Collaborating on Climate Adaptation Issues
Computer identification of musical instruments
The objective is to identify musical instruments using a computer. The characteristics of a musical instrument can be determined by the frequency spectrum of a specific note. The spectrum will vary for different instruments. This variation identifies the instrument. The waveforms of musical instruments (simulated by an electronic keyboard) are stored in the computer. Experimental data were collected for clarinet
Sudha Rani Narasimhan
Ion Beam Modification of Materials
This volume contains the proceedings of the 14th International Conference on Ion Beam Modification of Materials, IBMM 2004, and is published by Elsevier-Science Publishers as a special issue of Nuclear Instruments and Methods B. The conference series is the major international forum to present and discuss recent research results and future directions in the field of ion beam modification, synthesis and characterization of materials. The first conference in the series was held in Budapest, Hungary, 1978, and subsequent conferences were held every two years at locations around the Globe, most recently in Japan, Brazil, and the Netherlands. The series brings together physicists, materials scientists, and ion beam specialists from all over the world. The official conference language is English. IBMM 2004 was held on September 5-10, 2004. The focus was on materials science involving both basic ion-solid interaction processes and property changes occurring either during or subsequent to ion bombardment and ion beam processing in relation to materials and device applications. Areas of research included Nanostructures, Multiscale Modeling, Patterning of Surfaces, Focused Ion Beams, Defects in Semiconductors, Insulators and Metals, Cluster Beams, Radiation Effects in Materials, Photonic Devices, Ion Implantation, Ion Beams in Biology and Medicine including New Materials, Imaging, and Treatment.
Averback, B; de la Rubia, T D; Felter, T E; Hamza, A V; Rehn, L E
Microsoft Word - APS_workshop_Final.doc
REPORT of the Workshop on the Role of Synchrotron Radiation in Solving Scientific Challenges in Advanced Nuclear Energy Systems January 27 and 28, 2010 Advanced Photon Source Argonne National Laboratory April 2010 iii CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ......................................................................................................... v INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................................... 1 Workshop Background .......................................................................................................... 1 Representation from Interest Groups ..................................................................................... 2 BREAKOUT SESSION SUMMARIES...................................................................................... 3
Proceedings: 2002 ASME/EPRI Radwaste Workshop
Nuclear utilities are continually evaluating methods to improve operations and reduce costs associated with radioactive waste management. The 25th Annual ASME/EPRI Workshop facilitates this effort by communicating technology and management improvements throughout the industry. This workshop, restricted to utility radwaste professionals, also serves to communicate practical in-plant improvements with the opportunity to discuss them in detail.
Second EPRI International Decommissioning Workshop at Bristol
This report presents the proceedings of an international EPRI workshop on decommissioning and radioactive waste management. The workshop focused on a wide range of decommissioning topics, including general approaches, technical developments, and project experiences. The information presented will assist individual utilities in their decommissioning projects, and has the potential to reduce decommissioning costs.
Fourteenth workshop geothermal reservoir engineering: Proceedings
The Fourteenth Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering was held at Stanford University on January 24--26, 1989. Major areas of discussion include: (1) well testing; (2) various field results; (3) geoscience; (4) geochemistry; (5) reinjection; (6) hot dry rock; and (7) numerical modelling. For these workshop proceedings, individual papers are processed separately for the Energy Data Base.
Ramey, H.J. Jr.; Kruger, P.; Horne, R.N.; Miller, F.G.; Brigham, W.E.; Cook, J.W.