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Operator electronic

Photo 11 Graduate student Lawrence D. Brockway (SP 59, SP 60, SP 61) operating electron-diffraction apparatus in the mid 1930 s. [Pg.451]

Personnel not trained to operate electronic data collection system... [Pg.1079]

You can see this happening even with the tools of the job. It s true that there may be no substitutes for basic firefighting equipment like hoses, pumps, and ladders. Yet even the most basic equipment continues to be improved—made more lightweight or built to operate electronically instead of manually. The same thing applies to developing better materials for uniforms, ones that are more lightweight, heat-resistant, and flame-retardant. [Pg.18]

Philadelphia. PA ] (b) Digital titrator with plastic cartridge containing reagent solution is used for analyses in the field. [Courtesy Hach Co., Loveland, CO] (c) Battery-operated electronic buret with digital readout delivers 0.01-mL increments from a reagent bottle. This device can be used for accurate titrations in the field. [Courtesy Cote-Parmer Co.. Niles. ILJ... [Pg.25]

The A, B, C terms are matrix elements of the v-operator (electronic repulsion integrals) over orbitals. The particle-hole terms are... [Pg.118]

Within Wide-Area Networks (WAN) computers are connected over long distances via public telecommunication lines provided by national PITs. WANs are especially useful to access host computers with large databases, e.g. for the retrieval of bibliographic information. Another use of WANs are internationally operated electronic mail systems. [Pg.180]

The modern electronics era began at Bell Telephone Laboratories in 1948 with the invention of the solid-state transistor, which replaced the large thermionic vacuum tube, the mainstay of the electronics industry for the previous 40 years. Transistors were smaller and much more robust than their vacuum tube counterparts and required much less power to operate. Electronic circuits of the 1950s and early 1960s were assembled from discrete transistors, diodes, and resistors, for example, but rapid advances in circuit complexity and density, driven by developments in computer technology, soon led to an impasse, namely, how to approach the problem of interconnecting hundreds, perhaps thousands, (some visionaries would have said millions) of discrete devices into a complex circuit. [Pg.2]

During normal operation, electrons flow through the external circuit from Pb to Ag, the negative and positive poles, and the following changes occur ... [Pg.175]

The ability of membranes to compartmentalize reagents and control the permeation of chemical species may also allow the control of electron transfer in a more sophisticated way within the aggregate bilayer [86]. Photosynthetic processes occur specifically in membranes [87] (thylakoid membranes) so there is continuous interest in mimicking these phenomena with synthetic vesicles [86]. Though a large amount of information is available on the components of biological systems that operate electron transport, the actual mechanism of the process is far from being understood in detail. [Pg.136]

For application to thin film transistors (TFTs), which can operate electronic papers, high carrier mobility exceeding 0.01 cm2 V-1 s-1 is necessary. For this purpose, nematic semiconductors with low molecular order, resulting in relatively low carrier mobility, are not suitable. For application of thin films of semiconductors to TFTs, stabilization of the highly ordered smectic phases, which exhibit high carrier mobility, by photopolymerization may be desirable. Kreouzis et al. studied the carrier transport properties of photopolymer-izable phenylnaphthalene, diphenylbithiophene, and quaterthiophene derivatives having an oxetane moiety or l,4-pentadien-3-yloxy in their alkyl side chain (Fig. 21) [107,108],... [Pg.172]

A voltaic cell consists of oxidation (anode) and reduction (cathode) half-cells, connected by a wire to conduct electrons and a salt bridge to maintain charge neutrality as the cell operates. Electrons move from anode (left) to cathode (right), while cations move from the salt bridge into the cathode half-cell and anions from the salt bridge into the anode half-cell. The cell notation shows the species and their phases in each half-cell, as well as the direction of current flow. [Pg.691]

Operationally, electron-beam processing is controlled by beam energy, dose, current, processing gas, and substrate temperature. The penetration depth of the electrons into the target material is determined by the energy of the electron... [Pg.541]

MANUALLY OPERATED ELECTRONIC SODIUM LEVEL PROBE. The level probe, shown in Figure 14, has been in use at ANL for 4 years. For most experimental equipment, this unit has replaced spark plug probes, as well as the familiar welding rod placed through a rubber stopper. [Pg.51]

The purpose of depositing this metal film onto the metal substrate was to cover the alumina embedded in the metal substrate during the polishing operation. Electron diffraction patterns obtained from the metal surfaces showed that the surface was contaminated with alumina before the evaporation step and essentially pure metal after the evaporation. This technique would have shown up any contaminant present in the surface layer (100 A. deep) in excess of about 10%. It is acknowledged that a film of oxide is present on these surfaces. [Pg.269]

Breakdown in control and stability of the immediate detector environment with regard to cleanliness, temperature level, power supply, and radiation background interferes with reliable radiation detector operation. Electronic components function best at a cool, constant temperature in a dust-free environment. Special low-temperature and power-supply-stability controls are needed to stabilize the response of gamma-ray spectrometers and liquid scintillation systems. [Pg.256]

Electrolytic cells do not, in general, require the electrodes to be in separate compartments, and so are simpler in constmction than are galvanic cells (compare Figures 9.1a,b and 9.20). However, the reactions at the anode (oxidation) and at the cathode (reduction) are identical to those in a galvanic cell. Similarly, during operation, electrons from the external supply enter the cell via the cathode, and leave it via the anode, as in a galvanic cell. Cations in the electrolyte move away from the anode and towards the cathode, whereas anions in the electrolyte move away from the cathode and towards the anode. Unfortunately, the anode of an electrolytic... [Pg.277]

Experimental data on distance dependence continue to be gathered from studies of the nonexponential kinetics observed in rigid media and a new method has recently been claimed, based on the simultaneous analysis of kinetic and ESR data. The major development in recent years, however, has been the study of unimolecular electron transfer rates in specially synthesized binuclear complexes of known structure. Early work mostly involved systems with nonrigid, or not quite rigid, bridging groups, so that some doubt remained as to the operative electron transfer distance. In recent work this limitation has been removed in... [Pg.8]

The correlation radius is the distance between two structural cue elements of the. cluster operator electron excitations from both elements. [Pg.62]


See other pages where Operator electronic is mentioned: [Pg.493]    [Pg.405]    [Pg.1073]    [Pg.237]    [Pg.584]    [Pg.89]    [Pg.421]    [Pg.405]    [Pg.26]    [Pg.170]    [Pg.149]    [Pg.408]    [Pg.369]    [Pg.189]    [Pg.2564]    [Pg.119]    [Pg.82]    [Pg.421]    [Pg.429]    [Pg.111]    [Pg.212]    [Pg.165]    [Pg.370]    [Pg.689]    [Pg.126]    [Pg.96]    [Pg.309]    [Pg.24]    [Pg.124]    [Pg.318]    [Pg.145]    [Pg.122]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.147 ]




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Auger decay/electrons operator

Diamagnetic electronic operator

Dipole operator electronic

Electron diffraction operator

Electron field operator

Electron momentum operator

Electron multiplier operating principles

Electron operators

Electron operators

Electron propagator operators

Electron spin vector operator

Electron symmetry operator

Electron-capture detector operation

Electron-phonon operator

Electron-rotation operator

Electron-spin operator components

Electronic Hamilton operator

Electronic Hamiltonian operators

Electronic Hamiltonian symmetry operators with

Electronic balances operation

Electronic configuration Hamiltonian operator

Electronic device operation

Electronic device operation fundamental principles

Electronic spin operators

Electronics for FPA Operation

Empirical one-electron operators

Full One- and Two-Electron Spin-Orbit Operators

Hamiltonian operator electronic structure calculations

Hamiltonian operator electrons

Hamiltonian operator many-electron atoms

Hamiltonian operator purely electronic

Hamiltonian operators electron correlation methods

Hamiltonian operators electronic structure methods

Kinetic energy operator electronic states

Ladder operators for electron spin

Many-electron Hamiltonian operator

Many-electron system, Hamilton operator

Mathematical operator electron

Non-relativistic operators of electronic transitions

One- and two-electron operators

One-electron Hartree-Fock operator

One-electron density operator

One-electron operator

Operating modes, electron microscopes

Operational amplifiers Circuit Electronics

Operator Zeeman electronic

Operator electron annihilation

Operator electron creation

Operator electron position

Operator electron repulsion

Operator electron spin

Operator electron-nuclear attraction

Operator electron-nuclear hyperfine

Operator total electronic angular momentum

Operator transfer, potential exchange-electron

Operators, angular momenta electron spin

Other Electronic Operators

Scanning electron microscopy operation

Second-quantization. Electron creation and annihilation operators

Symmetric two-electron operators

The Quantum-Classical Density Operator for Electronically Excited Molecular Systems

The representation of one- and two-electron operators

Third-Order Electron Correlation Effective Operators

Three-electron operators

Two-electron operator

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