Low work function cathode development Summary report
Low work function cathode configurations and nickel encapsulated powder for withstanding intensive ion bombardment
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Low work function cathode configurations and nickel encapsulated powder for withstanding intensive ion bombardment
Effects of hyperthermia and hypothermia on aerobic and anaerobic work capacities of men
Electron emission characteristics of low work function surfaces
Literature search of physical property data and composite surface work function models
Cold working effects on dispersion strengthened nickel alloys containing thorium dioxide
Coadsorption of cesium and fluorine on tungsten, and analysis of mechanisms leading to decay of field emission current from low work function zirconium/oxygen coated tungsten emitter
Chronology of work stoppages and statistics on man-days lost by construction contractors at KSC/NASA and AFETR
Second phase interface influence on work-hardening behavior of aluminum-5 atomic percent silver alloy, examining substructure development and flow stress behavior
X-ray diffraction-Fourier series analysis and electron microscopy analysis of annealing effects on structural properties of cold worked dispersion-strengthened alloys
Heat metabolism in working men while isolated from environment by water-cooled suit and environmental chamber
Refractory metals and metal alloys analyzed regarding electron work function and threshold temperature for surface ionization in all-metal guard ring diode with directly heated wire
Impurity free CsF effect on work function of tungsten surface, discussing amount of impurities, type and control
Anisotropy of electronic metal work functions for zero and high electric fields perpendicular to surface measured by field emission and thermionic techniques
Cardiac output during rest and work determined via carbon dioxide method at 3800 m altitude
High altitude effect on work capacity, discussing bicycle ergometer test results on physiological response of human subjects
Vacuum thermionic work function and thermal stability measurements on crystal surfaces, discussing results on carbides, diborides and disilicades
The distribution of stress in the cover sheets of thin-wall box beams is analyzed, with regard to the effect of shear deformation in the cover sheets, by the method of least work. Explicit results are obtained for a number of representative cases that show the influence of the following factors on the stress patterns. (1) Variation of stress in spanwise direction as given by elementary beam theory. (2) Value of a parameter called shear-lag aspect ratio which designates the product of span-width ratio of the beam and of the square root of the ratio of effective shear modulus and tensing modulus of the cover sheets. (3) Value of ratio of cover-sheet stiffness to side-web stiffness. (4) Variation of beam height in span direction. (5) Variation of beam width in span direction. (6) Variation of cover-sheet thickness in span direction. General conclusions are drawn from the results obtained. Among them the most important one appears to be the fact that the shear-lag effect depends primarily on the following tow quantities: (1) the value of the shear-lag aspect ratio. (2) the shape of the curve representing the product of the stress of elementary beam theory and of the cover-sheet thickness.
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