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P.e. Porter - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Tank waste remediation systems technical baseline database
1996Co-Authors: P.e. PorterAbstract:This document includes a Cassette Tape that contains Hanford generated data for the Tank Waste Remediation Systems Technical Baseline Database as of October 09, 1996.
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Hanford Site technical baseline database
1996Co-Authors: P.e. PorterAbstract:This document includes a Cassette Tape that contains the Hanford specific files that make up the Hanford Site Technical Baseline Database as of September 30, 1996. The Cassette Tape also includes the delta files that dellinate the differences between this revision and revision 4 (May 10, 1996) of the Hanford Site Technical Baseline Database.
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Hanford Site technical baseline database
1996Co-Authors: P.e. PorterAbstract:This document includes a Cassette Tape that contains the Hanford specific files that make up the Hanford Site Technical Baseline Database as of May 10, 1996. The Cassette Tape also includes the delta files that delineate the differences between this revision and revision 3 (April 10, 1996) of the Hanford Site Technical Baseline Database.
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Hanford Site technical baseline database. Revision 1
1995Co-Authors: P.e. PorterAbstract:This report lists the Hanford specific files (Table 1) that make up the Hanford Site Technical Baseline Database. Table 2 includes the delta files that delineate the differences between this revision and revision 0 of the Hanford Site Technical Baseline Database. This information is being managed and maintained on the Hanford RDD-100 System, which uses the capabilities of RDD-100, a systems engineering software system of Ascent Logic Corporation (ALC). This revision of the Hanford Site Technical Baseline Database uses RDD-100 version 3.0.2.2 (see Table 3). Directories reflect those controlled by the Hanford RDD-100 System Administrator. Table 4 provides information regarding the platform. A Cassette Tape containing the Hanford Site Technical Baseline Database is available.
E C Da Silva - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Photothermally modulated magnetic resonance using a light access microwaves cavity: influence of skin depth and of photo-injected carriers
Estados Unidos, 2020Co-Authors: Cordeiro T. C., Soffner M. E., Mansanares A. M., E C Da SilvaAbstract:FAPERJ - FUNDAÇÃO DE AMPARO À PESQUISA DO ESTADO DO RIO DE JANEIROFAPESP - FUNDAÇÃO DE AMPARO À PESQUISA DO ESTADO DE SÃO PAULOCNPQ - CONSELHO NACIONAL DE DESENVOLVIMENTO CIENTÍFICO E TECNOLÓGICOCAPES - COORDENAÇÃO DE APERFEIÇOAMENTO DE PESSOAL E NÍVEL SUPERIORThis study reports on the modulation frequency dependence of the photothermally modulated magnetic resonance signal of a set of magnetic samples in the form of foils, layers, and thin films: 50 mu m Fe and Ni foils||5 mu m magnetic layer of gamma-Fe2O3 in a Cassette Tape||and 150 nm Co and Permalloy films deposited on glass and Si (111) substrates, besides the naked Si substrate. It is shown, both by analytical calculation and by measurements, that the skin depth of the microwaves deeply influences the signal behavior by selecting the portion of the sample that is probed. Clear differences in the frequency dependence are observed between the metallic Ni and Fe foils and the dielectric gamma-Fe2O3 Cassette Tape. Furthermore, the thermal mismatch between the magnetic films (Co and Permalloy) and substrates (glass and Si) also plays a crucial role, once the modulation of the temperature is strongly dependent on the substrate thermal parameters at low modulation frequencies. The non-resonant signal from the diamagnetic Si is also analyzed. It is produced by the absorption of microwaves by the photo-injected free carriers and presents characteristic behavior in the investigated frequency range.12416111FAPERJ - FUNDAÇÃO DE AMPARO À PESQUISA DO ESTADO DO RIO DE JANEIROFAPESP - FUNDAÇÃO DE AMPARO À PESQUISA DO ESTADO DE SÃO PAULOCNPQ - CONSELHO NACIONAL DE DESENVOLVIMENTO CIENTÍFICO E TECNOLÓGICOCAPES - COORDENAÇÃO DE APERFEIÇOAMENTO DE PESSOAL E NÍVEL SUPERIORFAPERJ - FUNDAÇÃO DE AMPARO À PESQUISA DO ESTADO DO RIO DE JANEIROFAPESP - FUNDAÇÃO DE AMPARO À PESQUISA DO ESTADO DE SÃO PAULOCNPQ - CONSELHO NACIONAL DE DESENVOLVIMENTO CIENTÍFICO E TECNOLÓGICOCAPES - COORDENAÇÃO DE APERFEIÇOAMENTO DE PESSOAL E NÍVEL SUPERIO
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photothermally modulated magnetic resonance using a light access microwaves cavity influence of skin depth and of photo injected carriers
Journal of Applied Physics, 2018Co-Authors: T C Cordeiro, M E Soffner, A M Mansanares, E C Da SilvaAbstract:This study reports on the modulation frequency dependence of the photothermally modulated magnetic resonance signal of a set of magnetic samples in the form of foils, layers, and thin films: 50 μ m Fe and Ni foils; 5 μ m magnetic layer of γ - F e 2 O 3 in a Cassette Tape; and 150 nm Co and Permalloy films deposited on glass and Si (111) substrates, besides the naked Si substrate. It is shown, both by analytical calculation and by measurements, that the skin depth of the microwaves deeply influences the signal behavior by selecting the portion of the sample that is probed. Clear differences in the frequency dependence are observed between the metallic Ni and Fe foils and the dielectric γ - F e 2 O 3 Cassette Tape. Furthermore, the thermal mismatch between the magnetic films (Co and Permalloy) and substrates (glass and Si) also plays a crucial role, once the modulation of the temperature is strongly dependent on the substrate thermal parameters at low modulation frequencies. The non-resonant signal from the diamagnetic Si is also analyzed. It is produced by the absorption of microwaves by the photo-injected free carriers and presents characteristic behavior in the investigated frequency range.This study reports on the modulation frequency dependence of the photothermally modulated magnetic resonance signal of a set of magnetic samples in the form of foils, layers, and thin films: 50 μ m Fe and Ni foils; 5 μ m magnetic layer of γ - F e 2 O 3 in a Cassette Tape; and 150 nm Co and Permalloy films deposited on glass and Si (111) substrates, besides the naked Si substrate. It is shown, both by analytical calculation and by measurements, that the skin depth of the microwaves deeply influences the signal behavior by selecting the portion of the sample that is probed. Clear differences in the frequency dependence are observed between the metallic Ni and Fe foils and the dielectric γ - F e 2 O 3 Cassette Tape. Furthermore, the thermal mismatch between the magnetic films (Co and Permalloy) and substrates (glass and Si) also plays a crucial role, once the modulation of the temperature is strongly dependent on the substrate thermal parameters at low modulation frequencies. The ...
Richard Baer - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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The de-mythologizing and de-sacralizing of nature; Cornell University lecture, Natural Resources 407 (2001-09-27)
2001Co-Authors: Richard BaerAbstract:Lecture was recorded on a Lapel Microphone, using a Cassette Tape (NOTE: incomplete recording).
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The epistemological status of moral claims; Cornell University lecture, Natural Resources 407 (2001-09-04)
2001Co-Authors: Richard BaerAbstract:Lecture was recorded on a Lapel Microphone, using a Cassette Tape (NOTE: incomplete recording).
Paul Blenkhorn - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Producing preferred format Material From microsoft word
IEEE transactions on neural systems and rehabilitation engineering : a publication of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society, 2004Co-Authors: D. G. Evans, Paul BlenkhornAbstract:This paper presents a set of tools that are integrated with a word processor to produce documents in a visually impaired person's "preferred format." The paper considers the motivation for producing such tools and describes tools to perform spoken transcription (to Cassette Tape) and intelligent large print production.
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ICCHP - Tools for Creating Documents in 'Preferred Format' for Visually Impaired People
Lecture Notes in Computer Science, 2002Co-Authors: D. G. Evans, Paul BlenkhornAbstract:A suite of tools is described that allow a word-processor operator to produce documents in large print, Braille and on Cassette Tape so that the documents can subsequently be read by visually impaired or blind users. The tools integrate with Microsoft Word, are written in Visual Basic for Applications and make use of the Word Object Model.
T C Cordeiro - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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photothermally modulated magnetic resonance using a light access microwaves cavity influence of skin depth and of photo injected carriers
Journal of Applied Physics, 2018Co-Authors: T C Cordeiro, M E Soffner, A M Mansanares, E C Da SilvaAbstract:This study reports on the modulation frequency dependence of the photothermally modulated magnetic resonance signal of a set of magnetic samples in the form of foils, layers, and thin films: 50 μ m Fe and Ni foils; 5 μ m magnetic layer of γ - F e 2 O 3 in a Cassette Tape; and 150 nm Co and Permalloy films deposited on glass and Si (111) substrates, besides the naked Si substrate. It is shown, both by analytical calculation and by measurements, that the skin depth of the microwaves deeply influences the signal behavior by selecting the portion of the sample that is probed. Clear differences in the frequency dependence are observed between the metallic Ni and Fe foils and the dielectric γ - F e 2 O 3 Cassette Tape. Furthermore, the thermal mismatch between the magnetic films (Co and Permalloy) and substrates (glass and Si) also plays a crucial role, once the modulation of the temperature is strongly dependent on the substrate thermal parameters at low modulation frequencies. The non-resonant signal from the diamagnetic Si is also analyzed. It is produced by the absorption of microwaves by the photo-injected free carriers and presents characteristic behavior in the investigated frequency range.This study reports on the modulation frequency dependence of the photothermally modulated magnetic resonance signal of a set of magnetic samples in the form of foils, layers, and thin films: 50 μ m Fe and Ni foils; 5 μ m magnetic layer of γ - F e 2 O 3 in a Cassette Tape; and 150 nm Co and Permalloy films deposited on glass and Si (111) substrates, besides the naked Si substrate. It is shown, both by analytical calculation and by measurements, that the skin depth of the microwaves deeply influences the signal behavior by selecting the portion of the sample that is probed. Clear differences in the frequency dependence are observed between the metallic Ni and Fe foils and the dielectric γ - F e 2 O 3 Cassette Tape. Furthermore, the thermal mismatch between the magnetic films (Co and Permalloy) and substrates (glass and Si) also plays a crucial role, once the modulation of the temperature is strongly dependent on the substrate thermal parameters at low modulation frequencies. The ...