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Search indexed NASA NTRS and DOE OSTI research on propulsion, heat transfer, battery materials and energy systems. Follow report and document links to the original sources.
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Characterization of Novel Rotating Detonation Engine Inlet Concepts in a Lab-Scale Experimental Testing Platform
Presented by NETL at 2017 AIAA Propulsion and Energy Forum and Exposition, 7/17
Characterization of Rotating Detonation Engine Injector Response using Acetone PLIF in a Lab-Scale Linear Testing Platform
Presented by NETL at AIAA Propulsion and Energy Forum and Exposition, 7/18
Ames Lab 101: Recycling Magnets from the Factory Floor
A new recycling method developed by scientists at the Critical Materials Institute, a U.S. Department of Energy Innovation Hub led by the Ames Laboratory, recovers valuable rare-earth magnetic material from manufacturing waste and creates useful magnets out of it.
A Case Study of the Evolution of Materials Physics R&D at Sandia National Labs.
Abstract not provided.
Sandia National Labs Facility for Acceptance Calibration and Testing (FACT) Site Capabilities.
Abstract not provided.
Progress on High Energy X-ray Imaging Tools at the US National Labs.
Abstract not provided.
Infrasound Sensor Testing Capability Advancements at Sandia National Labs.
Abstract not provided.
Sandia National Labs Facility for Acceptance Calibration and Testing (FACT) Site.
Abstract not provided.
SNF Storage Canister Pitting and SCC: Current Research at Sandia National Labs.
Abstract not provided.
Heavy-ion collisions - hot QCD in a lab
High-energy heavy-ion collisions provide a unique opportunity to study the properties of the hot and dense strongly-interacting system composed of deconfined quarks and gluons -- the quark-gluon plasma (QGP) -- in laboratory conditions. The formation of a QGP is predicted by lattice QCD calculations as a crossover transition from hadronic matter (at zero baryochemical potential) and is expected to take place once the system temperature reaches values above 155 MeV and/or the energy density above $0.5~\mathrm{GeV}/\mathrm{fm}^{3}$. The nature of such a strongly coupled QGP has been linked to the early Universe at some microseconds after the Big Bang. To characterize the physical properties of the short-lived matter (lifetime of about $10~\mathrm{fm}/c$) experimental studies at Relativistic Heavy-Ion Collider and the Large Hadron collider use auto-generated probes, such as high-energy partons created early in the hadronic collisions, thermally emitted photons, and a set of particle correlations that are sensitive to the collective expansion and the dynamics of the system. The lectures briefly introduced some of the experimental techniques and provided a glimpse at some of the results.