Discovery of Yttrium, Zirconium, Niobium, Technetium, and Ruthenium Isotopes

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Discovery of Yttrium, Zirconium, Niobium, Technetium, and Ruthenium Isotopes Discovery of Yttrium, Zirconium, Niobium, Technetium, and Ruthenium Isotopes A. Nystrom, M. Thoennessen∗ National Superconducting Cyclotron Laboratory and Department of Physics and Astronomy, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI 48824, USA Abstract Currently, thirty-four yttrium, thirty-five zirconium, thirty-four niobium, thirty-four technetium, and thirty-eight ruthe- nium isotopes have been observed and the discovery of these isotopes is discussed here. For each isotope a brief synopsis of the first refereed publication, including the production and identification method, is presented. ∗Corresponding author. Email address: [email protected] (M. Thoennessen) Preprint submitted to Atomic Data and Nuclear Data Tables November 13, 2010 Contents 1. Introduction . 5 2. Discovery of 76−109Y ................................................................................... 6 2.1. 76Y ............................................................................................. 6 2.2. 77Y ............................................................................................. 8 2.3. 78Y ............................................................................................. 8 2.4. 79Y ............................................................................................. 8 2.5. 80;81Y ........................................................................................... 8 2.6. 82Y ............................................................................................. 9 2.7. 83;84Y ........................................................................................... 9 2.8. 85Y ............................................................................................. 9 2.9. 86Y ............................................................................................. 9 2.10. 87Y ............................................................................................. 10 2.11. 88Y ............................................................................................. 10 2.12. 89Y ............................................................................................. 10 2.13. 90Y ............................................................................................. 10 2.14. 91Y ............................................................................................. 11 2.15. 92Y ............................................................................................. 11 2.16. 93;94Y ........................................................................................... 11 2.17. 95Y ............................................................................................. 11 2.18. 96Y ............................................................................................. 12 2.19. 97Y ............................................................................................. 12 2.20. 98Y ............................................................................................. 12 2.21. 99Y ............................................................................................. 12 2.22. 100Y............................................................................................. 12 2.23. 101Y............................................................................................. 13 2.24. 102Y............................................................................................. 13 2.25. 103−105Y......................................................................................... 13 2.26. 106;107Y.......................................................................................... 13 2.27. 108;109Y.......................................................................................... 13 3. Discovery of 78−112Zr................................................................................... 14 3.1. 78Zr............................................................................................. 14 3.2. 79Zr............................................................................................. 14 3.3. 80Zr............................................................................................. 14 3.4. 81Zr............................................................................................. 16 3.5. 82Zr............................................................................................. 16 3.6. 83Zr............................................................................................. 16 3.7. 84Zr............................................................................................. 16 3.8. 85Zr............................................................................................. 16 3.9. 86Zr............................................................................................. 17 3.10. 87Zr............................................................................................. 17 2 3.11. 88Zr............................................................................................. 17 3.12. 89Zr............................................................................................. 17 3.13. 90Zr............................................................................................. 17 3.14. 91Zr............................................................................................. 18 3.15. 92Zr............................................................................................. 18 3.16. 93Zr............................................................................................. 18 3.17. 94Zr............................................................................................. 18 3.18. 95Zr............................................................................................. 18 3.19. 96Zr............................................................................................. 19 3.20. 97Zr............................................................................................. 19 3.21. 98Zr............................................................................................. 19 3.22. 99Zr............................................................................................. 19 3.23. 100Zr............................................................................................ 20 3.24. 101Zr............................................................................................ 20 3.25. 102Zr............................................................................................ 20 3.26. 103Zr............................................................................................ 20 3.27. 104Zr............................................................................................ 20 3.28. 105Zr............................................................................................ 21 3.29. 106;107Zr ......................................................................................... 21 3.30. 108−110Zr ........................................................................................ 21 3.31. 111;112Zr ......................................................................................... 21 4. Discovery of 82−115Nb .................................................................................. 21 4.1. 82Nb ............................................................................................ 22 4.2. 83Nb ............................................................................................ 22 4.3. 84Nb ............................................................................................ 22 4.4. 85Nb ............................................................................................ 24 4.5. 86Nb ............................................................................................ 24 4.6. 87Nb ............................................................................................ 24 4.7. 88Nb ............................................................................................ 24 4.8. 89Nb ............................................................................................ 25 4.9. 90;91Nb .......................................................................................... 25 4.10. 92Nb ............................................................................................ 25 4.11. 93Nb ............................................................................................ 25 4.12. 94Nb ............................................................................................ 25 4.13. 95Nb ............................................................................................ 26 4.14. 96Nb ............................................................................................ 26 4.15. 97Nb ............................................................................................ 26 4.16. 98Nb ............................................................................................ 26 4.17. 99Nb ............................................................................................ 26 4.18. 100Nb ........................................................................................... 27 4.19. 101Nb ........................................................................................... 27 3 4.20. 102Nb ........................................................................................... 27 4.21. 103;104Nb......................................................................................... 27 4.22. 105Nb ..........................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • |||||||||||||III USOO5302369A United States Patent (19) (11) Patent Number: 5,302,369 Day Et Al
    |||||||||||||III USOO5302369A United States Patent (19) (11) Patent Number: 5,302,369 Day et al. (45) Date of Patent: k Apr.p 12, 1994 (54) MERSHERES FOR RADIATION OTHER PUBLICATIONS RAPY Makishima et al., "Elastic Moduli and Refractive Indi (75) Inventors: Delbert E. Day, Rolla; Gary J. ces of Aluminosilicate Glasses Containing Y2O3, La2O3, Ehrhardt, Columbia, both of Mo. and TiO2'; Journal of the American Ceramic Society; 73) Assignee: The Curators of the University of vol. 61, pp. 247-249; May-Jun. 1978. Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Loehman, "Preparation and Properties of Yttri (*) Notice: The portion of the term of this patent um-Silicon-Aluinum Oxynitride Glasses"; Journal of subsequent to Dec. 6, 2005 has been the American Ceramic Society; vol. 62, pp. 491-494; disclaimed. Sep.-Oct. 1979. Makishima, et al., “Alkaline Durability of High Elastic R21 Appl.pp No.:O 751,721 Modulus Alumino-Silicatey s Glasses Containing Y2O3, (22 Filed: Aug. 29, 1991 La2O3 and TiO2'; Journal of Non-Crystalline Solids 38 & 39, pp. 661-666 (1980). Related U.S. Application Data Bonder, et al., "Phase Equilibria in the System Y2O (63) Stylist Ser. No. 280,005, FS, 59. al 3-Al2O3-SiO2'; I. V. Grebenschikov Institute of Sili Oe W1c is a contation o er. O. is aws's cate Chemistry, Academy of Sciences, USSR, trans Nov. 19, 1984, Pat. No. 4,789,501. lated from Izvestiya Akademii Nauk USSR, Seriya 51 int. Cl. ....................... A61K 43/00; A61N 5/00; Khimicheskaya, No. 7, pp. 1325-1326, Jul. 1964. CO3C 3/095; CO3C 3/097 52 U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Radiochemistry of Zirconium and Niobium
    .... I 5+1 ,.. S8J9P cd ,.. R.ADIOCHEFUX3TRYOF Z=COM,~ AND HIOBIUM BY Ei,liFJ:P. Steinberg RADIOCHEHISTRYOF ZIRCONIUMAND NIOBI~ Table of Contents ——— .. ,. ., Page Zirconium. ..g . ...* .,* 1 .,* 5 Solvent ExtraotlonPrmedure for Zr . ● *. 9 Zirconium Procedure . ● . ● .12 ~~ NloblumProaedure. preparationof’Carrier-FreeZr Traoer . , 24 preparationof Carrier-~ee zr-~ ~aw= . ● ● . ● . - . 26 Improved Preparationof Camier-Free Mb Traaer with ● m9 30 mlo2 RWUWHEMISTRY OF Z~CWUUM MB HIOBIUVl by Ellis P. Stetnberg (Based largely on an wqmbltshed review by D. M. Hume) Zmm!?rfm Macro Chemistry The only importantoxldatio~number Is +4. The normal state in aqueous sel.uttonts the ztreomyl ion (ZrC$~);the tetrapositlvaion Is net capable of existenceIn dilute acid solutions. Alkall hydroxides and ~nia precipitatezlrconyl salts as ZrO(OH)2, insolubleIn excess base but soluble In mineral aeide. The precipitationis hi~dered by mu@h ammonium \ fluoride...On~eat@g or drying, the hydroxide is converted to the muoh more oxide is soluble only In hy@w3$lu6@e acid. I@lrogen sulfide has no effeot on ,sQlutlonsof’zirconiumsalts. Alkali sulfides ,~eoipitatebhe kq~xide. zireQnyl ni~rate, chloride,and sulf’ateare sol,uble,ln aoid solution. Zircwayl fluoride is Znsolublek@ readily dis.eolvesin k@rdlu@rie add. Reduetlom ,, ,, to the metal”is very dif’flcult.Uommeroialzirconiumecmtains an appreciableamun’k of’-iwz,impurity. Among the..mere Wportant insoluble oompmnds is the very -18 tBtic@blephosphate,Zm(H@04) ~, Kap = 2●28 x 10 which 2 precipitateseven 20$ sulfurioaoid. It has properties from .. similar to those of cerlc phosphatebut is dissolvedby hydro- fluoric acid. The iodate preolpttatesfrom 8 g HN03 and the aryl-substitutedarsenatesand oupferrtdeprecipitatefrom acid solutions;none are appreciablysoluble in excess reagent.
    [Show full text]
  • Surface Chemistry of Zirconium
    Progress in Surface Science 78 (2005) 101–184 www.elsevier.com/locate/progsurf Review Surface chemistry of zirconium N. Stojilovic, E.T. Bender, R.D. Ramsier * Departments of Physics and Chemistry, The University of Akron, 250 Buchtel Commons, Ayer Hall 111, Akron, OH 44325-4001, USA Abstract This article presents an overview of the surface chemistry of zirconium, focusingon the relationship of what is known from model studies and how this connects to current and future applications of Zr-based materials. The discussion includes the synergistic nature of adsorbate interactions in this system, the role of impurities and alloyingelements, and temperature- dependent surface–subsurface transport. Finally, some potential uses of zirconium and its alloys for biomedical and nanolithographic applications are presented. Ó 2005 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved. Keywords: Zirconium; Oxidation; Surface chemistry; Subsurface species; Diffusion; Water; Oxygen; Hydrogen; Nuclear materials; Alloys; Zircaloy Contents 1. Contextual overview........................................ 102 2. Systems of interest ......................................... 104 2.1. Water ............................................. 104 2.2. Oxygen ............................................ 122 2.3. Hydrogen .......................................... 132 2.4. Sulfur ............................................. 143 2.5. Carbon ............................................ 147 * Correspondingauthor. Tel.: +1 330 9724936; fax: +1 330 9726918. E-mail address: [email protected] (R.D.
    [Show full text]
  • John's Corner
    www.natureswayresources.com JOHN’S CORNER: MINERALS - The Elements and What They Do (Part 29) by John Ferguson 39) Yttrium (Y) - One writer describes Yttrium as a "hippy" element. Yttrium is a silvery metal of group 3 of the periodic table and behaves chemically similarly to the lanthanide group. It is often classified as a rare earth element (even though it is twice as abundant as lead). Yttrium is found in igneous rocks at 33 ppm, shale at 18 ppm, sandstone at 9 ppm, and limestone at 4.3 ppm. Very little is found in seawater (0.0003 ppm) however in soils it is found at an average of 50 ppm with a range of 2-100 ppm. In marine mammals, it occurs at 0.1-0.2 ppm and land animals at 0.04 ppm. Yttrium is found in mammalian bone, teeth, and liver. Yttrium has an electrical or oxidation state +3 and never occurs alone in nature. However, it is often found in association with many minerals like oxides, carbonates, silicates, and phosphates. When yttrium is combined with barium and copper into an oxide (YBa2Cu3O7), it becomes a superconductor of electricity when cooled to very cold temperatures. When yttrium is combined with aluminum and silicates we get garnet crystals which is used to produce powerful lasers and it can also make very hard diamond-like gemstones. It is used in color television and computer monitors, luminescence and semi-conductor devices. It is used in ceramics and glass manufacturing and is used as a catalyst in the production of some plastics.
    [Show full text]
  • Stable Isotopes of Niobium Properties of Niobium
    Stable Isotopes of Niobium Isotope Z(p) N(n) Atomic Mass Natural Abundance Nuclear Spin Nb-93 41 52 92.906376 100% 9/2+ Niobium was discovered in 1801 by Charles Hatchett. Its name comes from the Greek name Niobe, meaning “daughter of Tantalus” (tantalum is closely related to niobium in the periodic table of elements). Because the niobium was discovered in an ore called columbite, it was known temporarily as columbium. Niobium, a gray or silvery soft metal, is ductile and very malleable at room temperature and does not tarnish or oxidize at room temperature. It only reacts with oxygen and halogens when heated. It is less corrosion- resistant than tantalum is at high temperatures. Niobium is not attacked by nitric acid up to 100 °C but is vigorously attacked by the mixture of nitric and hydrofluoric acids. It is unaffected at room temperature by most acids and by aqua regia. It is attacked by alkaline solutions, to some extent, at all temperatures. Niobium becomes a superconductor at 9.15 °K. It is insoluble in water, hydrochloric acid, nitric acid and aqua regia; soluble in hydrofluoric acid; and soluble in fused alkali hydroxide. At ordinary temperatures niobium does not react with most chemicals; however, the metal is slowly attacked by hydrofluoric acid and dissolves and is attacked by hydrogen fluoride and fluorine gases, forming niobium pentafluoride. Niobium is oxidized by air at 350 ºC, first forming a pale yellow oxide film of increasing thickness, which changes its color to blue. On further heating to 400 ºC, it converts to a black film of niobium dioxide.
    [Show full text]
  • Calculation of Neutron Cross Sections on Isotopes of Yttrium and Zirconium
    pp. LA-7789-MS Informal Report Calculation of Neutron Cross Sections on Isotopes of Yttrium and Zirconium co O CO 5 • . LOS ALAMOS SCIENTIFIC LABORATORY Rpst Office Bex 1663 Los Alamos. New Mexico 37545 A LA-7789-MS Informal Report UC-34c Issued: April 1979 Calculation of Neutron Cross Sections on Isotopes of Yttrium and Zirconium E. D. Arthur - NOTICE- Tim report wt piepited u an account of work sponsored by the United Stales Government. Neither the United States nor the United Statci Department of Energy, nor any of their empioyeet, nor any of their contractor*, subcontractor!, or their employees, nukes any warranty, express or implied, ot astumes any legal liability 01 responsibility foi the accuiacy, completeness or luefulnets of any Information, apparatus, product or piocett ductoied.oi ^presents that iti uie would not infringe privately owned rights. CALCULATION OF NEUTRON CROSS SECTIONS ON ISOTOPES OF YTTRIUM AND ZIRCONIUM by E. D. Arthur ABSTRACT Multistep Hauser-Feshbach calculations with preequilibrium corrections have been made for neutron-induced reactions on yttrium and zirconium isotopes between 0.001 and 20 MeV. Recent- ly new neutron cross-section data have been measured for unstable isotopes of these elements. These data, along with results from charged-particle simulation of neutron reactions, provide unique opportunities under which to test nuclear-model techniques and parameters in this mass region. We have performed a complete and consistent analysis of varied neutron reaction types using input parameters determined independently from additional neutron and charged-particle data. The overall agreement between our calcula- tions and a wide variety of experimental results available for these nuclei leads to increased confidence in calculated cross sections made where data are incomplete or lacking.
    [Show full text]
  • Tensile Properties of Yttrium-Titanium and Yttrium-Zirconium Alloys" (1960)
    Ames Laboratory Technical Reports Ames Laboratory 12-1960 Tensile properties of yttrium-titanium and yttrium- zirconium alloys D. W. Bare Iowa State University E. D. Gibson Iowa State University O. N. Carlson Iowa State University Follow this and additional works at: http://lib.dr.iastate.edu/ameslab_isreports Part of the Materials Chemistry Commons Recommended Citation Bare, D. W.; Gibson, E. D.; and Carlson, O. N., "Tensile properties of yttrium-titanium and yttrium-zirconium alloys" (1960). Ames Laboratory Technical Reports. 35. http://lib.dr.iastate.edu/ameslab_isreports/35 This Report is brought to you for free and open access by the Ames Laboratory at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Ames Laboratory Technical Reports by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Tensile properties of yttrium-titanium and yttrium-zirconium alloys Abstract Complete series of yttrium-titanium and yttrium-zirconium alloys were tested in tension at room temperature, and ultimate tensile strength, yield strength and reduction in area data are reported for these alloys. Yield point phenomena were encountered in both of these alloy systems. Disciplines Chemistry | Materials Chemistry This report is available at Iowa State University Digital Repository: http://lib.dr.iastate.edu/ameslab_isreports/35 TENSILE PROPERTIES OF YTTRIUM-TITANIUM AND YTTRIUM- ZIRCONIUM ALLOYS by D. W. Bare, E. D. Gibson, andO. N. Carlson UNCL ASSIFIED / IS-240 Metallurgy and Ceramics (UC-25) TID 4500, August 1, 1959 . UNITED STATES ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION Research and Development Report TENSILE PROPER TIES OF YTTRIUM-TITANIUM AND YTTRIUM- ZIRCONIUM ALLOYS by D.
    [Show full text]
  • Periodic Table 1 Periodic Table
    Periodic table 1 Periodic table This article is about the table used in chemistry. For other uses, see Periodic table (disambiguation). The periodic table is a tabular arrangement of the chemical elements, organized on the basis of their atomic numbers (numbers of protons in the nucleus), electron configurations , and recurring chemical properties. Elements are presented in order of increasing atomic number, which is typically listed with the chemical symbol in each box. The standard form of the table consists of a grid of elements laid out in 18 columns and 7 Standard 18-column form of the periodic table. For the color legend, see section Layout, rows, with a double row of elements under the larger table. below that. The table can also be deconstructed into four rectangular blocks: the s-block to the left, the p-block to the right, the d-block in the middle, and the f-block below that. The rows of the table are called periods; the columns are called groups, with some of these having names such as halogens or noble gases. Since, by definition, a periodic table incorporates recurring trends, any such table can be used to derive relationships between the properties of the elements and predict the properties of new, yet to be discovered or synthesized, elements. As a result, a periodic table—whether in the standard form or some other variant—provides a useful framework for analyzing chemical behavior, and such tables are widely used in chemistry and other sciences. Although precursors exist, Dmitri Mendeleev is generally credited with the publication, in 1869, of the first widely recognized periodic table.
    [Show full text]
  • Carbides and Nitrides of Zirconium and Hafnium
    materials Review Carbides and Nitrides of Zirconium and Hafnium Sergey V. Ushakov 1,* , Alexandra Navrotsky 1,* , Qi-Jun Hong 2,* and Axel van de Walle 2,* 1 Peter A. Rock Thermochemistry Laboratory and NEAT ORU, University of California at Davis, Davis, CA 95616, USA 2 School of Engineering, Brown University, Providence, RI 02912, USA * Correspondence: [email protected] (S.V.U.); [email protected] (A.N.); [email protected] (Q.-J.H.); [email protected] (A.v.d.W.) Received: 6 August 2019; Accepted: 22 August 2019; Published: 26 August 2019 Abstract: Among transition metal carbides and nitrides, zirconium, and hafnium compounds are the most stable and have the highest melting temperatures. Here we review published data on phases and phase equilibria in Hf-Zr-C-N-O system, from experiment and ab initio computations with focus on rocksalt Zr and Hf carbides and nitrides, their solid solutions and oxygen solubility limits. The systematic experimental studies on phase equilibria and thermodynamics were performed mainly 40–60 years ago, mostly for binary systems of Zr and Hf with C and N. Since then, synthesis of several oxynitrides was reported in the fluorite-derivative type of structures, of orthorhombic and cubic higher nitrides Zr3N4 and Hf3N4. An ever-increasing stream of data is provided by ab initio computations, and one of the testable predictions is that the rocksalt HfC0.75N0.22 phase would have the highest known melting temperature. Experimental data on melting temperatures of hafnium carbonitrides are absent, but minimum in heat capacity and maximum in hardness were reported for Hf(C,N) solid solutions.
    [Show full text]
  • The Radiochemistry of Zirconium and Hafnium
    ‘~,11 —National T Academy v of I Sciences National Research Council B NUCLEAR SCIENCE SERIES The Radiochemistry of Zirconium and lHafnium :$-:9: CNcmLHRARY c,)) COMMITTEE ON NUCLEAR SCIENCE. :’- ‘... :. L. F.CUR=, Chuitvnan ROBLE,Y D. EVAN& ViceC~rman NationalBureauofSt.adards MassachusettsInstituteofTedmology ,,., J.A. bJUREN, Secretury WestlnghoueeElectricCorporation H. J.CURTIS G. G.MANOV BrookhavenNat.lonalLaboratory Tmmerlab,Inc. SAMUEL EPSTEIN W<.WAYNE bfIiIkE “““ CaliforniaIuetituteofTechnol~ UniversityofMichigan HERBERT GOLDSTEIN A. H. SNELL NuclearDevelopmentCorpfitionof ‘“ oak Ridge,NationalL@ho~torY knerlca E. A. UEHLING ‘H.J.GOMBERG UnlversltyofWashbgton UnlversltyofMichigan D. M. VAN PATTER E.D. KLEMA BartolResearchFoundation NorthwesternUniversity ROBERT L. PLATZMAN ArgonneNationalLaboratory LIAISON ,MEMBERS PAUL C.AEBERSOLD W. D. URRY AtomioEneqy Comdsston U. S.Air Foroe J.HOW~”?dd#fLLEN WIIiW”E: WFUGHT NationalScienceFoundation OfficeofNavalReeearoh SUBCOMMITTEE ON RADIOCHEMISTRY W. WAYNE MEINKEC Ckirnwn EARL HYDE UnlversiWof Mkhigan Unlversl&ofCdlforda (Berkeley) NATHAN BALLOU HAROLDKIRBY NavyRadologlcalDsfenaeLshoratory Moud Lahmatory GREGORY R. CHOPPIN GEORGE LEDDICOI”TE Florida-bs Universally Oak RidgeNationd Lahomtory GEORGE A. COWAN ELLIS P.STEINBERG Loe AlamosSclentlflcLaboratory ArgonneNationalLaboratory ARTHUR W. FAIRHALL PETER C. ~EVENEON UnlvereltyofWaehlngton UnlversltyofCalifornia(Livermore) HARMoN FINSTON LEO YAFFE BrookhavenNationalL@oratory McGU1 University The Radiochemistry of Zircomium and Hlafnium By
    [Show full text]
  • Alternative Production Methods to Face Global Molybdenum-99 Supply Shortage
    Brief Review Article Alternative production methods to face global molybdenum-99 supply shortage Abstract The sleeping giant of molybdenum-99 (99Mo) production is grinding to a halt and the world is won- dering how this happened. Fewer than 10 reactors in the world are capable of producing radio nu- clides for medicine; approximately 50% of the world’s supply of raw material comes from National Research Universal (NRU) reactor in Canada. Many of these reactors, like the NRU, are old and aging. No one of these reactors, and probably not even all of them in combination, can replace the produc- tion of NRU. As the healthcare industry faces an aging population and the demand for diagnostic services using 99mΤc continues to rise, the need for a consistent, reliable supply of 99Mo has become increasingly important, so alternative methods to produce 99Mo or even directly 99mΤc had to be considered to avoid a supply shortage in the coming years. This need guides to the production of 99Mo by replacing the Highly Enriched Uranium (HEU) target in a nuclear reactor with Low Enriched Uranium (LEU) and furthermore to the use of accelerators for manufacturing 99Mo or for directly producing 99mTc. Hell J Nucl Med 2011; 14(1): 49-55 Published on line: 26 March 2011 Introduction olybdenum-99 (99Mo) is an isotope of the element molybdenum, a metal discov- ered in the 18th century and is produced using highly enriched uranium (HEU) M targets. Brookhaven reactor pioneered research using subatomic particles as tools to investigate the structure of matter. The Brookhaven High Flux Beam Reactor first achieved a self-sustaining chain reaction on October 31, 1965.
    [Show full text]
  • The Radiochemistry of Niobium and Tantalum
    -._. -..—..-—-- National Academy v’” of Sciences Iational Research Council NUCLEAR SCIENCE SERIES The Radiochemistry of Niobium and Tantalum -—– J-.’ COMMITTEE ON NUCLEAR SCIENCE L. F. CURTISS, Chabman ROBLEY D. EVANS, Vice Chairman National Bureau of Stawiarda Massachusetts Instituteof Technology J. A. DeJUREN, Secre&wy WeMnghouae Electric Corporation C. J. BORKOWSKI J. W. IRVINE, JR. Oak Ridge National Laboratory Massachusetts Instituteof Technology ROBERT G. COCHRAN E. D. KLEMA Texas Agricultural and Mechanical Northwestern”University College W. WAYWE MEINKE SAMUEL EPSTEIN University of Michigan California Instituteof Technology J. ,J. NICKSON U. FANO Memorial Hospital, New York National Bureati of Standarde ROBERT L. PLATZMAN Laboratoire de Chimie Physique HERBERT GOLDSTEIN Nuclear Development Corpratlon of D. M. VAN PATTER -rica Bmtol Research Foundation LIAISON MEMBERS PAUL C. AEBERSOLD CHARLES K. REED Atomic Ene~ Commission U. S. Air Force J. HOWARD McNHLLEN WfLLLAM E. WRIGHT National Science Foundation Office of Naval Researoh SUBCOMMITTEE ON RADIOCHEMISTRY W. WAYNE MEINKE, Chairnuzu HAROLD KIRBY Univer.ai@ of Michigan Mound Lahratmy GREGORY R. CHOPPIN GEORGE LEDDICOTTE Florida State University Oak Ridge National Laboratory GEORGE A. COWAN JULIAN NTELSEN Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory Hanfoni Laboratories ARTHUR W. FAIRHALL ELLIS P. STEINBERG University of Washington Argome National Laboratory JEROME HUDIS PETER C. STEVENSON Brookhaven National Laboratory Universi@ of California (Livermore) EARL HYDE LEO YAFFE Universi@ of California (Berkeley) McGill Universi~ CONSULTANTS NATRAN BALLOU” JAMES DeVOE Naval Radiologic@ Defe,pseLaboratory Univer.9i@ of Michigan WILLIAM MARLOW National Bureau of Standarda CHEMISTRY The Radiochemistry of Niobium and Tantalum ELLIS P. STEINBERG Argonne National Labo?’atovy 97OO South Cass Avenue Argonne, IiWnois t“ August1961 z s PRO‘=‘k, Subcommittee on Radiochemistry National Academy of Sciences—National Research Council Prfntedin U6A.
    [Show full text]