The Atomic Fingerprint: Neutron Activation Analysis

by Bernard Keisch
U. S. Energy Research and Development Administration Office of Public Affairs Washington, D.C. 20545
Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 79-182556 1972
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A 19th century photograph restored by neutron activation. This picture, which is in the collection of the Smithsonian Institution, was exposed to neutrons in a nuclear reactor and then placed in contact with modern photographic film. The original, which had been taken by William Henry Fox Talbot who began his career in 1834, is badly faded.
You are a physicist investigating the properties of semiconductors, which are materials used to make transistors. The electrical properties of one specimen are not quite like the others that you’ve studied. What makes this specimen different?
You are a physician treating a patient who, because of a severe calcium deficiency, has been suffering from osteoporosis (a softening of the bones). Are you on the right track with your treatment?
You are an analytical chemist working for a plastics manufacturer. You have been asked by the plant superintendent to determine why some of the plastic coming from the plant has been discolored.

Bernard Keisch
О книге

Язык

Английский

Год издания

2015-03-05

Темы

Nuclear activation analysis

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