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Nuclear Energy Fission:     more books (100)

RADIOCHEMICAL STUDIES: THE FISSION PRODUCTS. Book 3: Parts V(Cont.), VI, VII, VIII - Papers 200 to 336. NATIONAL NUCLEAR ENERGY SERIES, Manhattan Project Technical Section. Division IV - Plutonium Project Record, Volume 9. by M. S.; Seiler, J. A.; Goldstein, A.; et.al. Freedman, 1951 Summary interim report: An acceptable nuclear fission future by M. J Ohanian, 1977 Direct conversion of fission to electric energy in low temperature reactors (U.S. Air Force. Project Rand. Research memorandum) by George Safonov, 1957 Calibration of a spontaneous fission neutron source (Atomic Energy Research Establishment) by R Richmond, 1956 The calculated energy and time beta spectra of fission products from uranium, plutonium and thorium: Fissioned by thermal, fission and 14.8 mev neutrons by Robert B Heller, 1969 Fission by M. A. De Wolfe Howe, 1945 A direct nuclear electrogenerator: Analysis of cylindrical electrode configuration (AFOSR TN 59-590) by Alfred Schock, 1959 A one-dimensional neutron kinetics model for the THOR code by R. D Lawrence, 1980 International Conference on Nuclear Data for Science and Technology (AIP Conference Proceedings) (v. 1&2) Tours Symposium on Nuclear Physics VI (AIP Conference Proceedings / High Energy Physics) (v. 6) Fission Product Processes In Reactor Accidents (Proceedings of the International Centre for Heat and Mass Transfer, No. 30) by J. T. Rogers, 1990-08-01 Nuclear Reactor Physics by Weston M. Stacey, 2007-07-16 Seminar on Fission: Corsendonk Priory, Belgium, 18-21 September 2007 Models of the Atomic Nucleus: Unification Through a Lattice of Nucleons by Norman D. Cook, 2010-11-29

lists with details

101. Plasma-Material Interaction Group Nuclear Physics Fusion And
     http://starfire.ne.uiuc.edu/ne201/course/topics/nuclear_physics/

102. MOMENTS OF DISCOVERY
     http://www.aip.org/history/mod/fission/fission2/07.html
     
     Extractions: -FISSION TEACHERS' GUIDE CONTENTS- Table of Contents Note to Teachers Contents of this Exhibit Lesson Plans National Standards Suggested Exercises Nuclear Energy Chronology Readings and Links REPRINTED ARTICLES -Discovery of Fission- -A Pulsar Discovery- Exhibit Credits - FISSION Exhibit Credits - PULSAR Site Map More History Exhibits Pg. 7 Nuclear Energy Chronology 1896-1945 Becquerel in France discovers unstable (radioactive) atoms. Thomson in England proves existence of electron. Rutherford and Soddy in Canada and P. Curie in France discover that radium contains vast stores of energy. Einstein in Switzerland states equivalence of mass and energy. Rutherford in England finds that mass of atoms is concentrated in nucleus. First World War. Rutherford causes transmutation from one stable chemical element into another, by bombardment with alpha particles. Start of Great Depression.

103. Update 2 Thorium - The Better Nuclear Fuel?
     (See p 135, Eq 15.01 and 15.02 of A serious but not ponderous book about NuclearEnergy .) In each case, a nonfissionable isotope is converted to a  
     http://www.cavendishscience.org/bks/nuc/thrupdat.htm
     
     Extractions: In these updates, we try to bring you news of significant current scientific and technological developments in the field of nuclear energy. New, still in development, not yet completely tested, some will be tomorrow's news headlines, some may be obsolete within months or years. Often we have to rely on information from the people who are promoting them, who have a personal or financial interest in them, and who promise results which may or may not materialize. Many numbers that we cite are estimates, and differ from source to source; rarely are all the raw data they are based on available. We do our best to sort out fact from hype and to be accurate and understandable. You'll be the judge. It may turn out to be a quantum leap in the search for economy and safety. Carlo Rubbia won a Nobel Prize in Physics in 1984 for the discovery of two elusive high energy particles, called the W and the Z. The discovery was a feat not only of physics, but of engineering. He is good at both, and now has another idea which could revolutionize the methods we use to retrieve nuclear energy. You may never have heard of thorium. It is a plentiful element; there is more of it in the earth's crust than uranium. No, it is not fissionable. But it can be made into a low weight isotope of uranium that is fissionable. Rubbia thinks it may be worth the trouble to do that, even if it is a roundabout route to nuclear fission. countries.

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