INVESTIGATION OF THE MIGRATION, DESORPTION AND VOLTAGE BREAKDOWN PROPERTIES OF CESIUM FILMS ON REFRACTORY ELECTRODES
Migration, desorption and voltage breakdown properties of cesium films on refractory electrodes, by pulse field emission microscopy
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Migration, desorption and voltage breakdown properties of cesium films on refractory electrodes, by pulse field emission microscopy
Stainless steel fiber web filter resists fiber migration which causes contamination of filtered fluids. This filter is capable of holding five times more particulate matter before arbitrary cutoff pressure drop and shows excellent retention in fuel flow at high rates.
Effect of lunar environment on magma generation, migration, and crystallization
Boundary migration in melt-grown bicrystals of KCl containing pure twist boundaries was investigated. The experiments involve the use of bicrystal specimens in the shape of right-triangular prisms with the boundary parallel to one side.
Electrolyte film breakers made from polytetrafluoroethylene are installed in the reactant and water vapor removal outlets of each cell and sealed by elastomers. Use of these devices in the water vapor removal cavity outlets prevents loss of KOH solution through film migration during water removal.
Electron impact promoted phenyl migration of trans phenyloctalone, considering mass spectrometry and stereochemistry
Insulator surface ion migration effects on MOS and bipolar integrated circuits, describing inversion voltage and surface conductivity and recombination velocities
Method which uses a disposable metal gasket that is removed when system is deactivated eliminates oil migration from mechanical pump to other areas of the system.
Soils of continental Antarctica are forming in one of the most severe terrestrial environments. Continuously low temperatures and the scarcity of water in the liquid state result in the development of desert-type soils. In an earlier experiment to determine the degree to which radioactive Na(Cl-36) would migrate from a shallow point source in permafrost, movement was observed. To confirm this result, a similar experiment involving (Na-22)Cl was conducted. Significantly less movement of the Na-22 ion was observed. Ionic movement in the unfrozen interfacial films at mineral surfaces in frozen ground is held to be important in chemical weathering in Antarctic soils.
Single and multiple strain-gage systems were respectively evaluated as in situ point and areal sensors for monitoring sand-height variations in coastal environments. Static loading tests indicate that gage response pressure is linear for sand heights up to 24 inches. Response pressures are a function of both sand height and aggregate density, with density being influenced by both sediment texture and degree of compaction. Poorer sediment sorting and greater compaction result in higher response pressures. Field tests in a beach foreshore environment indicate that the gage systems are effective qualitative instruments for monitoring long-period migration trends of beach sediments; whereas, short-period responses are not sufficiently reliable. The durability and compactness of the gage systems must be substantially increased for effective field operations. It is recommended that the systems' qualitative potentials be further developed, whereas their development as quantitative instruments be terminated. Further development should emphasize the construction of remote recording systems designed for semipermanent installation.
Failures, failure modes and failure mechanisms related to the formation of migrated-gold resistive shorts (MGRS) in gold-metallized microcircuits will be described. Also, three different methods of screening devices for MGRS will be presented and the impact MGRS can have on device reliability will be discussed.
Two bubbles migrating along their line of centers under the influence of an imposed thermal gradient are considered in the quasi-static limit. Results are reported for representative values of the governing parameters.
In accordance with the Marangoni effect, immiscible droplets in a host fluid in which a temperature gradient exists move in the direction of increasing temperature. It is proposed that this thermocapillary migration could be used to construct a 'liquid wick' that would return the condensed vapor at the condenser end of a heat pipe back to the evaporator, thus completing the fluid circuit. The droplets would be formed by capillary pressure forcing the condensate through a perforated diaphragm whose temperature would control the droplet flux, and hence the heat flux between the two ends of the heat pipe, thus making it a controllable heat valve.
A discussion is presented concerning the motion of droplets in a surrounding fluid induced by a temperature gradient. Such 'thermocapillary migration' may be characterized as the tangential stress at the interface that is induced by the temperature gradient's variation of interfacial tension, causing motion in the neighboring fluid both inside and outside the droplet. As a result, the droplet moves in the direction of the pole with the lower interfacial tension. An analysis is conducted in the creeping flow limit, for the case of small Marangoni number values. The method of matched asymptotic expansions is used for the solution of the field equations.
Correlation algorithm sharpens radar imagery. Azimuthal correlation of point-target response performed in frequency domain by fast Fourier transforms relatively efficient in arithmetic operations. Frequencydomain azimuthal response has simple form that enables correction for range migration made simultaneously and over wide area, thereby providing many picture elements.
The purpose of this paper is to analyze the migration process of long polymer molecules in a melt or in concentrated solutions as it may be observed from the dynamics of the transverse magnetization of nuclear spins linked to these chains. The low frequency viscoelastic relaxation of polymer systems is known to be mainly controlled by the mechanism of dissociation of topological constraints excited on chains and which are called entanglements. This mechanism exhibits a strong dependence upon the chain molecular weight. These topological constraints also govern the diffusion process of polymer chains. So, the accurate description of the diffusion motion of a chain may be a convenient way to characterize disentanglement processes necessarily involved in any model proposed to explain viscoelastic effects.
An analytical model is developed for the factors which changed the initial distribution and state of H2O, mainly trapped as subsurface ice, on Mars. A uniform initial ice distribution is assumed, and changes in ice layer thickness are calculated at discrete latitudes of Mars. The thermal/diffusive model used for the calculations accounts for variations in the solar luminosity, the planetary obliquity and eccentricity, with obliquity starting 3.5 Gyr ago, and insolation at various latitudes. Attention is given to variations in the albedo due to seasonal CO2 variations, in the regolith temperature, and in atmospheric pressure. Migration of H2O into and out of the regolith is a function of the H2O vapor temperature at the subsurface ice boundary and the annual average H2O at the base of the atmosphere. Projections of the ice thickness over 100 obliquity periods indicate that the intensity of the obliquity effects are latitudinally dependent. H2O atmospheric concentrations are projected to vary up to six orders of magnitude over an obliquity cycle.
An iterative scheme of solving the Navier-Stokes equations for unsteady two-dimensional flow about a deforming and translating cylinder is given. In the kth iteration, the convected vorticity appears as the source term in an equation of transient diffusion of vorticity. A novel integral transform is used to reduce this transient vorticity equation to a k-dimensional heat equation. The bounded solution of this equation is obtained with a general method of superposition for problems involving a moving boundary. An equation describing the migration of the separation point on a deforming cylinder in unsteady cross flows is derived from the analytically obtained velocity field. The radial expansion of the cylinder surface is shown to hasten the separation time and to increase the separation angle. The results imply that in the steady flow past a body that is moving forward and sinking at constant rates, the locus of points at which the azimuthal component of skin friction changes sign originates on the leeward ray at a point downstream of the front tip.