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COMITATO NAZIONALE ENERGIA NUCLEARE

HEAVY WATER PRODUCTION INDUSTRIAL PROCESSES AND PLANTS

(A Bibliography)

D. Lavrencic comp, Doc. DAISE(70)8

COMITATO NAZIONALE ENERGIA NUCLEARE

HEAVY WATER PRODUCTION INDUSTRIAL PROCESSES AND PLANTS

(A Bibliography)

D. Lavrencic comp.

Divisione Affari Internazionali e Studi Economici Servizio Studi Economici Roma, settembre 1970. Index

Introduction

I. - General

II. - Determination and Analyses of Heavy Water

III. - Production Processes and Fabrication Plants A. - Processes Description 1. Production Processes 2. Treatment of Degraded Heavy Water B. - Actual Industrial Processes 1. Chemical Exchange 1.1. Bithermal Exchange Between Hydrogen • Sulphide and Water (H2S - HDO) 1.2. Ammonia-Hydrogen Chemical Exchange (NH3-HD) 1. 3. Hydrogen-Water Exchange 2. Distillation 2. 1. Distillation of Hydrogen 2.2. Distillation of Water 3. Electrolysis of Water 4. Potential Processes 4. 1. Chemical Exchange 4.2. Distillation 4.3. Others C. - Production Plants, Projects, Equipment D. - Patents E. - Economics

IV. - Heavy Water Reactors

V. -Heavy Water Reactors in Nuclear Power Programmes

APPENDIX- Deuterium Oxide - Physics and Chemistry Author Index 1

INTRODUCTION

This work aims at oulining a status of the heavy water produc tion processes and fabrication plants. The main sources of information are the Nuclear Science Abstracts from 1946 to June 1970; the Chem ical Abstracts as well as the available bibliographies and status reports from USA, USSR, France, Canada, India, Germany F.R., Italy are also been examined. The bibliography does not include references to survey of bio logical effects of deuterium and heavy water. The materials is arranged under the following main items:

I. - General: general information, R&D programs, conference, bibliographies etc. II. -Determination and Analyses: various methods for the isotopie analysis of hydrogen, for heavy water production, and for the con trol of heavy water in nuclear reactors. III. - Production Processes and Fabrication Plants: A. - Processes Description:

1. Production processes: review of various production methods; 2. Treatment of degraded DQO: decontamination and purifica tion processes. B. - Actual Industrial Processes: 1. Chemical exchange: bithermal exchange between hydrogen sulphide and water; ammonia-hydrogen chemical exchange; hydrogen-water exchange; ii

2. Distillation of hydrogen and water; 3. Electrolysis of water; 4. Potential processes: chemical exchange between other sub stances than those above mentioned; distillation of ammo nia and methane; others (diffusion, adsorption, ion ex change, gas-chromatography etc. ); C. - Production Plants, Projects, Equipment: Conceptual studies, conceptual designs, descriptions opera tion and equipments of fabrication plants and projects. A sheet of plants and projects ordered by country is also included; D. - Patents: Patents are ordered chronologically by country (in alphabet ical order); E. - Economics: Economical aspects and costs of industrial production of consumption and demand of heavy water.

IV. - Heavy Water Reactors: a table of research test and power heavy- water-moderated reactors ordered by> country is included.. For the bibliography on this heading, reference is made to'IAEA Heavy Water Reactors Bibliography edited in Jan. 1970 (STI/PUB/21/37). V. -Heavy Water Reactors in Nuclear Power Programs: nuclear strategy studies with heavy water reactors performed in different countries; forecasting of nuclear power based on HWR; heavy water and nuclear fuel requirements for HWR. In Appendix the references on heavy water physics and chemistry are reported. Under each subject heading references are listed from the first to the most recent one. Cross references are listed by the bibliogra phy number at the top of each heading. iii

Author Index: is also included. Works are written in English language, ^ " \ unless otherwise marked. Aknowledgments The compilator wishes to aknowledge Prof. B.Brigoli of CISE for his helpful discussion, the Servizio Informazioni of Casaccia Center and Miss M. T. Petruzzi in preparing the list of references and the Authors Index.

/ 1

I. - GENERAL

1. A HYDROGEN ISOTOPE OF MASS 2. Urey H. C. , Brickwedde F. G. Murphy M.Phys.Rev. 39, 164-5, 1932.

2. ORTOHYDROGEN, PARAHYDROGEN, AND HEAVY HYDROGEN. Farkas A-. Cambridge University Press, London 1935.

3. FIAT REVIEW' OF GERMAN SCIENCE. PHYSIC AL CHEMISTRY. 1936-1949. Clusius K. et al.

4. FIAT REVIEW OF GERMAN SCIENCE. Harteck P. 14, 183, 1939- 1946.

5. FIAT REVIEW IF GERMAN SCIENCE. Suess H. F. 30, 19, 1939- 1946.

6. METALLURGICAL PROJECT REPORT. Fermi E., Zinn W.H., Wattenberg A. CP-182 7. June 1944.

7. THE SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING OF NUCLEAR POWER, Goodman C.ed Addison Wesley, Cambridge Mass. 1947-48.

8. ATOMIC ENERGY FOR MILITARY PURPOSES. Smythe H.D. Princeton University Press, Princeton N.J. 1948. 2

COMPILATION OF THERMAL PROPERTIES OF HYDROGEN IN ITS VARIOUS ISOTOPE AND ORTO-PARA MODIFICATIONS. Wooley H.W., Scott R. B., Brickwedde F.G. J. Res. Natl. Bur. Stds.41, 379-475,1948.

10. . BIBLIOGRAPHY OF RESEARCH ON HEAVY HYDROGEN COM POUNDS. Kimball A. H., Urey H. C., Kirshenbaum I. Eds. New York, McGraw-Hill, 1949. (NNES-III-4C)

IX.. HEAVY WATER. Barr F.T. AECD-2871, Nov. 23, 1949.Deci. Jan. ' 20, 1950.

12. DEUTERIUM AND HEAVY WATER — PHYSIOLOGICAL AND BIO LOGICAL ACTION. Bibliography of Published Literature. (AERE, Harwell Berks, UK). AERE-Inf/Bib-60. Feb. 1950.

13. UTILIZATION OF HEAVY WATER. Kirshenbaum I., Murphy G. M., Urey H. C. (Columbia Univ., New York. Substitute Alloy Materials Labs. USA). TID-5226. 1951. Deci. Feb. 27, 1957. (NNES-III-4B).

14. A COMPILATION OF VAPOR PRESSURE DATA OF DEUTERIUM COMPOUNDS. Armstrong G.T.NBS Report 23Q6.1953.

15. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ASPECTS OF NUCLEAR POWER. Benedict M. Industr. and Engng. Chem. 45, No. 11, 2372, 1953.

16. DISSOLVING VELOCITY OF METALS IN DEUTERIO-ELECTRO-

• LYTES.Brun.J.Tekn;UkebladlOO, No.4, 59, 1953,. . .

17. THE BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF DEUTERIUM COMPOUNDS. Morowitz H. J., Brown L. M. (NBS, USA). Jan. 14, 1953. (NBS-2179) 3

18. A REVIEW OF THE PROPERTIES OF DEUTERIUM COMPOUNDS. ANNUAL BIBLIOGRAPHY, 1951. Brown L. M., Friedman A. S. (NBS, USA).NBS-2529. Aug. 1, 1953.

19. BIBLIOGRAPHY ON DEUTERIUM SEPARATION METHODS. Drews W.P. NYO-6084.Dec.4, 1953.

20. PROGRESS IN NUCLEAR ENERGY. SERIES IV. TECHNOLOGY AND ENGINEERING.R. Hurst, S. McLain Eds. McGraw-Hill Book Co., Inc., New York, 1956. .

21. SCHWERES WASSER. Kruse E. Orion-Bücher, Murnau 1956. (In German),

22. "ATOMRUNDSCHAU". A REVIEW. Kliefoth W. Atomkernenergie 1, No. 9, 328, 1956.

23. BIBLIOGRAPHY OF RESEARCH ON DEUTERIUM AND TRITIUM COMPOUNDS 1945 TO 1952. Brown L. M., Friedman A. S., Beckett C.W.(NBS, USA)~.NBS-C-562.Jan.27,1956. .

24. L'INDUSTRIE DEVANT L'ENERGIE NUCLÉAIRE. Baumgartner R., Bishop A.S.et al. Paris 1957. (p. 237-47) (In French)

2 5. NUCLEAR CHEMICAL ENGINEERING. Benedict M., Pigford R. McGraw-Hill Co. -,Inc. , New York, 1957.

26.- NUCLEAR FUSION. Kurchatov I. V. Atomizdat, Moscow 1958. (In Russian) ... 4

27. NUCLE AR POWER PLANTS. Petrov P. A. Gosenergoizdat, Moscow 1958. (In Russian)

28. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AROUND THE WORLD. E. L. Piret ed. New York, 1958.

29. PROCEEDINGS OF THE INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON ISOTOPE SEPARATION. Amsterdam, Apr. 1957. Kistemaker J., Bigeleisen J., A. O. C. Nier Eds. North-Holland Publishing Co., Amsterdam 1958.

30. A TWO-TEMPERATURE PROCESS FOR THE SEPARATION OF BINARY MIXTURES. Sakodynskii K. I., Babkov S. I., Zhavoronkov N. M. Dokl. Vyssh. Shkoly, Khimiya i -Khim.Tekhnologiya 1, 598, 1958.

31. CHEMICAL EXCHANGE. Augood D.R. Ind. Chem. 34, No.404, 533, 1958.

32. AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY ON HEAVY WATER AND HEAVY WATER REACTORS. Curran A.T. (Babcock and Wilcox Co. Atomic Energy Div., Lynchburg, Va. USA). BAW-47. Feb. 1958.

Proceedings of the Second United Nations International Conferen ce on the Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy; Geneva 1958 : 33. HEAVY WATER MODERATED AND COOLED POWER REACTORS. Babcock D.F. 9, P/610 (USA)

34. SEPARATION OF ISOTOPES. Klemm A. Atomwirtschaft 12, No. 9, 341, Sept. 1958. (In German)

r 35. SEPARATION OF ISOTOPES: DEUTERIUM AND HEAVY WATER, Brigoli B., Cerrai E. Ed. Istituto di Fisica del Politecnico, Mila no 1959. (In Italian)

36. ADVANCED COURSE ON HEAT EXTRACTION FROM BOILING WATER POWER REACTORS AND ASSOCIATED DYNAMIC PROBLEMS. (Pt. II). Netherlands'-Norwegian Reactor School. Kjeiler, Norway. Aug. 1959. (NP- 92 86.) ' •

37. REACTOR HANDBOOK. SECOND EDITION REVISED AND EN- LARGE!). VOLUME I. MATERIALS. Tipton C. R. Jr. New York, Interscience Publishers, Inc. 1960.

38. NEUTRON AGE MEASUREMENTS IN WATER, D20, WATER-ME TAL MIXTURES/GRAPHITE, VARIOUS ORGANICS AND ORGANIC- METAL MIXTURES AND SLOWING DOWN PROPERTIES OF VARIOUS MEDIA FOR NEUTRONS. UNCLASSIFIED BIBLIOGRA PHY. Chapman M. J. (Atomic International Div. of North American Aviation, Inc., Canoga Park, Calif. USA). NAA-SR-Memo-5546. Aug. 1,1960.

39. HEAVY WATER REACTORS AND THE PROPERTIES, ANALYSIS, HANDLING, AND EFFECTS OF HEAVY WATgR. A BIBLIOGRA PHY. Duke D. M. (Babcock and Wilcox Co. Atomic Energy Div., Lynchburg, Va. USA). BAW-1209. Dec. 1960.

40. PRODUCTION AND APPLICATION OF HEAVY WATER. KUchler L. (Farbwerke Hoechst AG, Frankfurt am Main, W. GERMANY). Chem. Ingr. Tech. 32, 773-81, Dec. 1960. (NP-tr-647)

41. APPLICATION OF CHEMICAL EXCHANGE METHODS TO ISO- TOPIC SEPARATIONS. Drury J. S. (ORNL, Tenn., USA). Progr. in Nuclear Energy, Ser. IV, 4, 308-48, 1961. 6

SEPARATION OF ISOTOPES. H. London ed. G. Newness Ltd., London 1961.

ISOTOPE SEPARATION. De Michelis B., Villani S. Politecnico di Milano. Istituto di Fisica. CISE-Segrate. (Milano). Milano 1961.

ATOMIC ENGINEERING. TOME IV. NUCLEAR MATERIALS. (Inst. Nat. des Sci. et Tech. Nucl. and Paris Presses Universitäres de France, Vol. 1 and 2. 1961.

NUCLEAR FUELS AND MATERIALS DEVELOPMENT. (Division of Reactor Development, USAEC). TID-11295. Feb. 1961.

THE HEAVY WATER SYSTEM OF THE PROCESS DEVELOP MENT PILE. Dunklee A. E. (Du Pont de Nemours E. I. & Co. Savan nah River Lab., Aiken, S. C. USA). DP-567. June 1961. / _

REPORT OF THE COLLOQUIUM ON HEAVY WATER. J. E. N. Madrid, Dec. 13-^14, 1962. (Spain. Junta de Energia Nuclear, Madrid and European Atomic Energy Society, Paris).-

HEAVY WATER. THERMO-PHYSICAL PROPERTIES. V. A. Kiril- iin(Ed. ) State Power Press, Moscow-Leningrad 1963. (In Russian)

HEAVY WATER LATTICES: SECOND PANEL REPORT. Vienna Feb. 1963. STI/DOC/10/20. IAEA. Sept. 1963.

WATER AND WATER TREATMENT IN NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS. Kot A. A. Atomizdat, Moscow 1964. (In Russian) (Israel Transl. 1966) 7

51. CHEMICAL PROCESSING IN THE ATOMIC ENERGY INDUSTRY. Cooper A.R. London, Iliffe Books Ltd., 1964.

52. HEAVY WATER POWER REACTOR PROGRAM MONTHLY PROGRESS REPORT, JANUARY 1964. (Savannah River Opera tions Office, USAEO.SRO-98. Jan. 1964.

53. HEAVY WATER PRODUCTION. An Annotated Bibliography of Selected Literature. J. M. Jacobs, comp. (Division of Technical Information Extension,USAEC).TID-30.91. June 1964. .

Proceedings of the Third International Conference on the Peace ful Uses of Atomic Energy, Geneva 1964. 54. THE MANAGEMENT OF HEAVY WATER FOR RESEARCH AND POWER REACTORS. Morrison J. A. (Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd. Chalk River Nuclear Labs., Chalk River,.Ont. ), Thomas M. H., Watson L. C., Woodhead L. W. 12, P/29 (CANADA)

55. PRODUCTION OF HEAVY WATER IN THE U. S. A. Bebbington W. P..(Du Pont de Nemours E. I. & Co. Savannah River Plant, Aiken, S. C. ), Proctor J. F., Scotten W. C., Thayer V. R. 12, P/2'9.0 (USA)

56. SPECIAL PHYSICO-CHEMICAL PROBLEMS RELATED TO THE USE OF HEAVY WATER IN REALTORS. Dirian G. Bull. Inform. Sci. Tech. (Paris), No. 87, 55-67, Oct. 1964. (In French)

57. ATOMIC ENGINEERING. VOLUME V. PRODUCTION OF BASIC NUCLEAR MATERIALS. PRODUCTION AND UTILIZATION OF ARTIFICIAL ELEMENTS. Second Edition Review and Addenda to Part of Volume IV. (Inst. Nat. des Sci. et Tech. Nucl. Saclay). Paris Presses Universitaires, 1965. 8

58. THE CHANGING PATTERN OF PROBLEMS IN THE USE OF HEAVY WATER IN NUCLEAR REACTORS. Dolle L. (CEN, Saclay, FRANCE). Ind. At. 9, No. 7-8, 57-69, 1965. (In French)

59. ABSTRACTS OF CANADIAN PATENTS ON THE PRODUCTION OF HEAVY WATER. Armstrong F. S. (Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd., Chalk River, Ont. CANADA). AECL-2279. July 1965.

60. PRODUCTION OF BASIC MATERIALS FOR THE NUCLEAR INDUSTRY. Annual Report 1967. CEA. (CEA, Paris, FRANCE). \NP-17597. 1967. (p. 109-35)

61. CHEMICAL RESEARCH AT THE SWEDISH ATOMIC ENERGY COMPANY. Svenkè ^(Alìtiebolaget Atomenergi, Stockholm, SWEDEN). Svensk Kern. Tidskr. 79^ No. 2, 89-93, 1967. (In Swedish)

v. •-• '••-., r • •

62. HYDROGEN PRODUCTION AND LIQUEFACTION. Newtor^C. L. Chem. Process. Eng. 48, No. 12, 51-8, Dec. 1967.

63. MODERATORS. GauthronM. (Inst. Nat. des Sci. et Tech. Nucl. Saclay; Paris Presses Universitaires, Paris, FRANCE). Genie Atomique 27-43, Tome 11.1968. (In French)

64. FUNDAMENTAL PROBLEMS OF HEAVY WATER DOSIMETRY IN NUCLEAR REACTORS. David L., Tomaskova L. (Ustav Jaderneho Vyzkumu, Prague, CZECHOSLOVAKIA). Jad.Energ. 14, 11-20, Jan. 1968. (In Czech) -

6 5. HEAVY WATER REACTOR PROGRAM PLAN. Harty H. BNLW- 656, Mar. 1, 1968. 9

66. REVIEW- OF HEAVY WATER REACTOR PHYSICS. Uotinen V. O., Schmid L. C. (Battelle-Northwest, Richland, Wash. Pacific North west Lab. USA). BNWL-1119. May 1968.

67. THE COMING AGE OF NUCLEAR ENERGY. Weinberg A. M. Nuclear News 11, No. 7, 30-4, July 1968. .

68. ANNUAL REPORT, 1968-1969. (Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd., Ottawa, Ont. CANADA). AECL-3326. 1969.

69. PRODUCTION OF HEAVY WATER. Status Report. Ayres J. A. (Battelle-Northwest, Richland, Wash. Pacific Northwest Lab. USA). BNWL-884. Mar. 1969.

70. REACTOR DAY 1969 OF THE GERMAN ATOMFORUM. Winnacker K. (Deutsches Atomforum e. V., Duesseldorf, W. GERMANY). NP- 17899. Apr. 16, 1969. (In German) •i,

71. CHEMISTRY AND MATERIALS DIVISION. Progress Report, Oct. 1-Dec. 31, 1969. AECL..(CRNL. Chalk River, Ont. CANADA) AECL-3521(PR-CMa-ll) '

72. REVIEW OF FUEL PROCESSING TECHNOLOGY PRESENTED AT THE 1964 GENEVA CONFERENCE. Gre sky A. T. (ÖRNL, Tenn, USA). Progr.Nucl. EnergySer.III, 4, 3-34, 1970. 10

II. - DETERMINATION AND ANALYSIS OF

HEAVY WATER

See also No. 69, 2 90.

542. EXPERIMENTS WITH 4. CENTRIFUGAL FORCE WITH SIMULTA NEOUS PRODUCTION OF COLD AND HOT AIR. Ranque G. I. J. Phys. Radium 4, No. 1, 1125-55, July 1933.

• i • ...

543. THE EXPANSION OF GASES IN A CENTRIFUGAL FIELD. Hilsch R. Z. Naturforsch 1, 208-14, 1946. (In German) : ;:

544. A LABORATORY METHOD FOR SEPARATING NITÉOGEN ISO- T OPES BY ION EXCHANGE. Spedding T. H. -, Powell .I.E., Svec H.J. J.Am. Chem.Soc. 77, 6125-32,1955.

545. PRELIMINARY STUDIES FOR THE SEPARATION OF HD FROM; H2 BY RECTIFIED ABSORPTION. Hanson D. N., Hunt C. d'A., Cook M. W., Fick J. L. (California. Univ., Berkeley. Radiation Lab. USA). UCRL-1723. Mar. 17, 1952,-Decl. Apr. 6, 1956.

546. ENRICHMENT OF HEAVY WATER BY A BIOLOGICAL METHOD. Webb J. (Coll. of Technology, Belfast, UK). Nature 177, 988-9, May26, 1956. . *

547. RADIATION-INDUCED EXCHANGE OF DEUTERIUM BETWEEN HEAVY WATER AND DISSOLVED HYDROGEN. Bardwell J., Dyne P. J. Can. J. Chem. 35, 82, 1957. 83

548. AN INVESTIGATION OF TECHNIQUES FOR THE SEPARATION OF HYDROGEN AND DEUTERIUM. PART I. ZONE REFINING OF MIXTURES OF ORDINARY AND HEAVY WATER. PART II. THE REACTION OF IRON WITH MIXTURES OF ORDINARY AND HEAVY WATER. PART III. GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY WITH HYDROGEN AND DEUTERIUM SAMPLES. Thomas CO. Thesis, Univ. of Tennessee, Knoxville, 1957.

549. THE SEPARATION OF HD AND H2 BY ABSORTIVE FRACTIONA TION. Augood D. R. Trans. Inst. Chem. Eng. 35, 394-408, 1957.

550. LIGHT WATER SEPARATION WITH TRIETHYLAMINE.Hahn H. T., Street E. B. (General Electric Co. Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash. USA). HW-48735. Feb. 22, 1957.

551. GAS CHROMATOGRAPHIC SEPARATION OF HYDROGEN ISO TOPES. Proc. of the Intern. Symposium on Isotope Separation Amsterdam 1957. Glueckauf E., Kitt G. P. North Holland Pubi. ' Co. Amsterdam 1958.

552. REACTION BETWEEN DEUTERIUM AND METHYL RADICALS OBTAINED ACCORDING TO POLONY METHOD. Ivano v O.A., Fok N. V., Voevodskii V. V. (Lomonosov Moscow State Univ. USSR).Dokaly Akad.Nauk SSSR 118, 1142-5, Feb. 21, 1958. (In Rus^ sian)

553. THE SEPARATION OF ISOTOPES AND ORTHO-PARA HYDRO GEN AND DEUTERIUM BY PREFERENTIAL ADSORPTION AT LOW TEMPERATURE. THE THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES . OF ORTHO-HYDROGEN AND PARA DEUTERIUM. White D. (Ohio State Univ. Research Foundation, Columbus, USA). TID-11621. Dec. 1960. 84

554.: ISOTOPE SEPARATION BY CHROMATOGRAPHIC METHODS. SEPARATION OF ISOTOPES. Glueckauf E. H.London ed. George Newness Ltd. London, 1961.

555. ORTHO-PARA AND ISOTOPE SEPARATIONS BY PREFEREN TIAL ADSORPTION AT LOW TEMPERATURES. White D., Haubach W. J., Lassettre E. N. (Ohio State Univ. Columbus, USA). Pure and Appi. Chem. 2, Nos. 1-2, 323-4, 1961.

556. SEPARATION OF THE ISOTOPES HT AND ORTHO-D2 BY AD SORPTION AT LOW TEMPERATURES. Katorski A., Eberhart J. G., White D. (Ohio State Univ'., Columbus, USA). J. Phys. Chem, 34, 2189-90, June 1961.

557. SEPARATION OF ISOTOPE MIXTURE BY NOZZLE PROCESS. Mikami H., Oyama Y. Bull. Tokyo Inst. Technol. Spec. 49, 167-8*0, 1962.

558. SEPARATION OF GASES AND ISOTOPES IN A WHIRLING TUBE, Bornkessel K., Pilot J. Z. Physik. Chem. 221, 177-84, 1962.

559. SEPARATION OF STABLE ISOTOPES BY CHEMICAL AND ION EXCHANGE METHODS. Panchenkov G. M. J. Chem. Phys. 60, 107-13,1963.

560. THEORY OF ISOTOPE SEPARATION OF HOMO- AND HETERÖ- NUCLEAR DIATOMIC MOLECULES BY ADSORPTION AT LOW TEMPERATURES. Katorski A., White D.J. Chem. Phys. 60, • ' 29-31, Jan.-Feb. 1963.

561. SEPARATION OF ISOTOPES BY GAS AND ION EXCHANGE CHROMATOGRAPHY. Glueckauf E. J. Chem. Phys. 60, 73-80, .Jan.-Feb. 1963. 83

548. AN INVESTIGATION OF TECHNIQUES FOR THE SEPARATION OF HYDROGEN AND DEUTERIUM. PART I.ZONE REFINING OF MIXTURES OF ORDINARY AND HEAVY WATER. PART II. THE REACTION OF IRON WITH MIXTURES OF ORDINARY AND HEAVY WATER. PART III. GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY WITH HYDROGEN AND DEUTERIUM SAMPLES. Thomas C. Q. Thesis, Univ. of Tennessee, Knoxville, 1957.

549. THE SEPARATION OF HD AND H2 BY ABSORTIVE FRACTIONA TION. Augood D.R. Trans. Inst. Chem. Eng. 35, 394-408, 1957.

550. LIGHT WATER SEPARATION WITH TRIETHYLAMINE. Hahn H. T., Street E. B. (General Electric Co. Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash. USA). HW-48735. Feb. 22, 1957\

551. GAS CHROMATOGRAPHIC SEPARATION OF HYDROGEN ISO TOPES. Proc. of the Intern. Symposium on Isotope Separation Amsterdam 1957. Glueckauf E., Kitt G. P. North Holland Pubi. Co. Amsterdam 1958.

552. REACTION BETWEEN DEUTERIUM AND METHYL RADICALS OBTAINED ACCORDING TO POLONY METHOD. Ivanov O.A., Fok N. V., Voevodskii Vf V. (Lomonosov Moscow State Univ. USSR). Dokaly Akad. Nauk SSSR 118, 1142-5, Feb. 21,1958. (In Rus sian)

553. THE SEPARATION OF ISOTOPES AND ORTHO-PARA HYDRO GEN AND DEUTERIUM BY PREFERENTIAL ADSORPTION AT. LOW TEMPERATURE. THE THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF ORTHO-HYDROGEN AND PARA DEUTERIUM. White D. (Ohio State Univ. Research Foundation, Columbus, USA).T1D-11621. Dec. 1960. 84

554. ISOTOPE SEPARATION BY CHROMATOGRAPHIC METHODS; SEPARATION OF ISOTOPES. Glueckauf E. H. London ed. George Newness Ltd. London 1961.

556. SEPARATION OF THE ISOTOPES HT AND ORTHO-D2 BY AD SORPTION AT LOW TEMPERATURES. Katorski A., Eberhart J. G., White D. (Ohio State Univ., Columbus, USA)'. J.'" Phys'. Chem. 34,2189-90, June 1961.

557. SEPARATION OF ISOTOPE MIXTURE BY NOZZLE PROCESS. Mikami H., Oyama Y. Bull. Tokyo Inst. Technol. Spec.,4 9; 167-80, 1962.

558. SEPARATION OF GASES AND ISOTOPES IN A WHIRLING TUBE. Bornkessel K., Pilot J. Z. Physik. Chem. 221, 177-84, 1962.

559. SEPARATION OF STABLE ISOTOPES BY CHEMICAL AND ION EXCHANGE METHODS. Panchenkov G. M. J. Chem. Phys. 60, 107-13, 1963.

560. THEORY OF ISOTOPE SEPARATION OF HOMO- AND HETERÓ- NUCLEAR DIATOMIC MOLECULES BY ADSORPTION AT LOW • TEMPERATURES. Katorski A., White D. J. Chem. Phys. 60, 29-31, Jan.-Feb. 1963.

i 561. SEPARATION OF ISOTOPES BY GAS AND ION EXCHANGE CHROMATOGRAPHY. Glueckauf E. J. Chem. Phys. 60, 73- 80, .Jan.-Feb. 1963. 85

562. ON THE HYDROGEN-DEUTERIUM EXCHANGE ACTIVITY OF SILICA GEL : ALUMINUM IMPURITY AND RADIATION EFFECT. Kohn H.W. Catalysis.2, 208-10, June 1963.

563. THE CHROMATOGRAPHIC SEPARATION OF THE HYDROGEN ISOTOPES INCLUDING TRITIUM. King J. Jr. J. Phys. Chem. 67, 1397, June 1963. '

564. THE SEPARATION OF H2 AND D2 BY MOVING-BED ADSORP TION : CORROBORATION OF ADSORBER DESING EQUATIONS. Basmadjian D. (Univ. of Ottawa, CANADA). Can. J. Chem. Eng. 41, . 269-72,Dec. 1963.

Proceedings of the Third International Conference on the Peace ful Uses of Atomic Energy, Geneva 1964. 565. PHYSICO-CHEMICAL SEPARATION OF ISOTOPES. Botter F., MolinariP., Dirian G. 12, P/90. (FRANCE)

566. CHARACTERISTICS OF A VORTEX TUBE. Sokolov E. Y. Thermal Eng. 13, No. 7, 84-91, 1966.

567. PHOTOCHEMICAL SEPARATION OF ISOTOPES. Rozenberg J. Isotop. Radiat. Technol. 3, 200-5, Spring. 1966. , .

568. SEPARATION OF THE ISOTOPES OF URANIUM BY THE SEPARATION NOZZLE PROCESS. Becker E. W., Bier K., Bier W., Schuette R., Seidel D. Angew.Chem. Internat. Ed. 6, 507-18, 1967.

569. THE LOW TEMPERATURE CHROMATOGRAPHIC SEPARATION • OF TIJE ISOTOPIC HYDROGENS AT 25 AND 77°K. Haubach W. J., Knobier C. M., Katorski A., White D. J. Phys. Chem. 71, 1398-402, 1967. 86

C. - Production Plants, Projects, Equipment

See also No. 13,28, 35,40, 52, 55, 69; 83, 99,239,242, 24 5,-246,249, 250, 251, 253,254, 255,256,259, 260,261, 265,273, 277, 280,283, 284, 287, 291, 295, 296, 299, 300, 302, 304, 307, 308, 311, 314, 317, ... 319, 326, 333, .336, 339, 342, 343, 344, 345, 347, 348, 349, 350, 351,: 354,.359, 362,.368, 369, 370, 372, 374, 375, 377, 379, 382, 389, 398, 401, 403, 407, 413, 418, 426, 430, 432, 436, 437, 438, 439, 440, 442, . 447, 448, 456, 460, 461, 464, 467, 468, 47a, 479, 480, 481, 484, 488, 489, 496, 498, 499, 501, 502, 507, 533.

569. THE OPERATION OF A DUAL-TEMPERATURE SINGLE STAGE . • TQWER FOR DEUTERIUM CONCENTRATION. Eidinoff M. L., Hiskey C. F. (Columbia Univ., New York. Div. of War Research; USA). A-718. May 28, 1943. Deci. Nov. 1, 1956.

570. 184" CYCLOTRON DEUTERIUM ELECTROLYZER TESTS. Report No. 11. Stephan W. J. (Uniy. Berkeley, California, Radia-. tionLab.USA).M-3712.Mar.20, 1047. Deci. Nov. 29, 1955.

571. INDUSTRIAL FRACTIONATING-TOWER PACKING. Sc of ield R. . C.Ciiem.Eng. Progress 46, 405-14, 1950.

572. DUAL-TEMPERATURE HEAVY WATER PROCESS EVALUA TION OF PROPOSED TESTING AND PRODUCTION PROGRAM AT WABASH RIVER ORDNANCE WORKS.(Girdler Corp.. Gas Processes Div.,Louisville, KENYA). NYO-681. Apr. 21, 1950. .Deci. Feb. 27, 1957. ••'..-

573. LOW TEMPERATURE HEAVY WATER PLANT. (HydVocarbon Research Inc. USA). NYO-889. Mär. 15, 1951.

574. AN AUTOMATIC HEAVY WATER ELECTROLYSIS APPARATUS. ' Räbinoviteh B. S., Douglas J. E. Rev. Sci. Instruments 22, 839, : Nov.1951. 87

575. SOME CHARACTERISTICS OF STEDMAN PACKING LN THE DISTILLATION OF HYDROGEN AND ITS ISOTOPES. Fookson A.-, Pomerantz P., Rothberg S. J. Research Nat. Bur. Stds. 47, 449-55, Dec. 1951.

576. DESCRIZIONE DI UN PICCOLO IMPIANTO ELETTROLITICO PER LA CONCENTRAZIONE SPINTA DI DgÓ'.Cerrai E, /urso ni'L., Silvestri M. CISE-32, 1952.

577. IMPIANTI DI UTILIZZAZIONE E DISTILLAZIONE DI SOLUZIO

NI H20--D2'0.€errai E. Silvèstri M. CISE- 33, 1952. '

578. HYDROGEN-LIQUIFYING PLANT FOR SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH INSTITUTES. Malkov M. P., Fradkov A, B. Zhur. Tekh. Fiz. 22, 6, 1952.

579. A DEUTERIUM ELECTROLYSIS PLANT. Lloyd J. T. J. Sci. Instruments 29, 164-5, May 1952.

580. THE EFFECT OF RECIRCULATING A COMPONENT OVER TIE HEIGHT OF A COLUMN UPON ABSORPTION - DISORPTION PROCESSES. Kuzmirlykh I. N., Kalinina S. E. Zh, P. Kh. 26, 258-62 1953. (In Russian)

581. THE STEAM VENTS OF TUSCANY AND THE LARDERELLO PLANTS. Mazzoni A. 2nd. Ed. Calderini, Bologna, 1954.

582. DW PLANT OPERATING CHARACTERISTICS. Blair J. A. (Du Pont de Nemours E. I. & Co. Savannah- River Lab., Augusta Ga. USA).TID-5337. June.18, 195'4.DecI, Mar.6, 1957. - 88

583. ELECTROLYTIC SYSTEMS WITH COLUMNS FOR THE RECO VERY OF DEUTERIUM BY THE EXCHANGE REACTION. (PART) I. Cerrai E., Marchetti C., Silvestri M., Villani S. CISE-61, July 30, 1954. (In Italian) (AERE-Trans-834)

584. ELECTROLYTIC SYSTEMS WITH COLUMNS FOR THE RECO VERY OF DEUTERIUM BY THE EXCHANGE REACTION. (PART) II. Cerrai E., Marchetti C., Silvestri M., Villani S. CISE-62, July 30, 1954. (In Italian) (AERE-Trans-835)

585. ELECTROLYTIC SYSTEMS WITH COLUMNS FOR THE RECO VERY OF DEUTERIUM BY THE EXCHANGE REACTION. III. STUDY OF FOUR-STAGE SYSTEMS WITH COLUMNS CONSIST ING OF CONDENSATION PLATES, WITH PARTICULAR REFE RENCE TO THE YIELD AND OTHER CHARACTERISTIC PARA METERS. ECONOMIC CONSIDERATIONS CONCERNING THE RECOVERY OF DEUTERIUM. Cerrai E., Marchetti C., Silvestri M., Villani S. CISE-63, July 30, 1954. (In Italian) (AERE-Trans-836)

586. THERMAL BEHAVIOUR OF COUNTER-CURRENT EQUIPMENT. Hull H.A., Pohl H.A. (Du Pont Co. AED, Wilmington, Del. USA). DP.-97.Dec. 1954.Deci.Apr. 15, 1957.

587.' CALCULATION METHODS FOR TRANSFER COLUMNS.'Villani S. Energ. Nucl. (Milan) 2, 504, 1955. (Proc. Symp. Heavy Water Prod, p. 11, CNRN, Roma 1955)

588. THE KUHN PRECISION RECTIFYING COLUMN. Sulzer Tech. Rev. (Switz. ) No. 2, 36-47, 1955.

589. A METHOD FOR THE GRAPHICAL CALCULATION OF THE " NUMBER OF THEORETICAL PLATES IN AN ELECTROLYTIC PLANT WITH EXCHANGE TOWERS FOR THE PRODUCTION OF HEAVY WATER. Dinelli D. Energia Nucleare (Milan) 2, 426-33, Aug. 15, 1955. (In Italian) (AERE-Lib/Trans-606) 89

590. A MERCURY SAFETY VALVE FOR ELECTROLYSIS OF HEAVY WATER, Chaudhri R. M. (Government Coll., Lahore, PAKISTAN). Proc. Phys. Soc. (London) B68, 1157-8, Dec. 1, 1955,

591. NOTES ON DEGRADATION OF HEAVY WATER MODERATOR BY ION EXCHANGE BEDS AND METAL SURFACES. (Savannah River Operations Office, AEC, USA). AECD-3762.1956. Deci. Jan. 10, 1957.

592. HYDROGEN-WATER CONDENSERS DESIGN. Finzi S., Renzoni R., Silvestri M., Zavattarelli R. Energia Nucleare (Milan) 4, No. 3, 199-210, 1956.

593. THE CASCADING PROBLEM IN A WATER DISTILLATION PLANT FOR HEAVY WATER PRODUCTION. Cerrai E., Silve stri M., Villani S.Z. Naturforsch. IIa, 694, 1956.

594. SPRAY-PACK : A NEW INDUSTRIAL DISTILLATION AND AB- SORBPTION TOWER PACKING. McWilliams J. A., Pratt H.R.G., Dell F. R. Trans. Inst. Chem.Engrs. (London) 34, No. 1, 18-43, 1956.

595. FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS OF SPRAY-PACK : DISTILLATION COLUMN PACKINGS. McWilliams J. A., Pratt H. R. G. AERE, CE/R 1941.Nov. 15, 1956.

596. INDIANA D20 PLANT, OFF STREAM. Nucleonics. 15, No. 1, R 12, Jan.1957.

597. AMERICAN HEAVY WATER PLANT TO.SHUT DOWN ..Atomics " v'8/iSTo. 2^'-39, Fefa.'l957. 90

598. A DYNAMIC PROGRAMMING SOLUTION TO A PROBLEM IN HEAVY WATER PRODUCTION. Bellman R. (RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif. USA), Nuclear Sci. and Eng. 2, 52 3-5, July 1957.

599. DESIGN ASPECTS OF PLANT FOR PRODUCTION OF HEAVY WATER BY DISTILLATION OF HYDROGEN. (Little Arthur D. Inc., Cambridge, Mass. USA). NYO-2134. Dec. 11, 1957.

600. DEGUSSA PLANT. Nuclear Engineering 3, No. 29, 352, 1958.

601. DEGUSSA UHDE LARGE PILOT PLANT CONSTRUCTION. Atomkernenergie 3, 362, 1958.

602. INDUSTRIAL SCALE HYDROGEN-DEUTERIUM DISTILLATION SEPARATION IN FRANCE. Chem. Engineering Progr. 54, No. 11, 126,128,1958.

Proceedings of the Second United Nations International Conference on the Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy, Geneva. 1958. 603. DESIGN OF AN ELECTROLYTIC PLANT FOR THE CONCENTRA TION OF HEAVY WATER. Deshpande P. G., Garni D. C. 4, P/1669, . (INDIA)

604. LOW TEMPERATURE DISTILLATION OF HYDROGEN ISOTOPES. Timmerhaus K. D., Weitzel D. H,, Flynn T. M. (Cryogenic Engng Lab.NBS, Boulder, Colo. USA). Chem. Eng. Progr. 56, No. 6, 35-46, June 1958.

605. OECE D20 PLANT IN ICELAND?. Atomwirtschaft 3, No. 7, 294, July 1958. 91

606. A NEW PROCESS FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF HW WAS SHOWN. ACTIVITIES INCLUDING THE PRODUCTION "OF U, Th, Zr, REACTOR FUEL ELEMENTS, CONTROL RODS & RE FRACTORIES. Degussa (Germany). Atomics and Nuclear Energy 9, No. 10, 341, Oct. 1958.

607. PRODUCTION OF HEAVY HYDROGEN IN A LARGE-SCALE RECTIFICATION PLANT. Lehmer W., Sellmaier A., Baldus W. Linde Ber. Tech. u.Wiss. 5, 3-14, 1959. (In German) (NP-tr-417)

608. HOW LINDE MAKES HEAVY WATER FROM HYDROGEN. Chem. Eng. 66, No. 4, 68, 70, 72, Feb. 23, 1959.

609. PRODUCTION OF HEAVY WATER SAVANNAH RIVER AND DANA PLANTS. Technical Manual. Bebbington W. P., Thayer V. R. (Du Pont de Nemours E. I. & Co. Savannah River Lab., Aiken, S. C. USA). DP-400.eds. J. F. Proctor comp. July 1959.

610. SAVANNAH D20 PLANT: COSTS. Atomwirtschaft 4, No. 10,455, Oct, 1959.

611. INDUSTRIAL INSTALLATION FOR PRODUCTION OF HEAVY WATER AT LOW TEMPERATURES. Hänny J. Schweiz. Arch., Angew.Wiss.u.Tech.26, 115-28, 1960. (CEA-tr-A-943)

612. A LOW-TEMPERATURE PLANT FOR THE PRODUCTION OF HEAVY WATER. HMnny J. Sulzer Tech. Rev. (Switz. ) 42, No. 2, 9-24, 1960. (In English)

613, PILOT PLANT DATA FOR HYDROGEN ISOTOPE DISTILLA TION. Flynn T. M. (NBS, Boulder Colo. USA). Chem. Eng. Progr. 56, No. 3, 37-42, Mar. 1960. 92

614. THE PILOT PLANT FOR LIQUID HYDROGEN DISTILLATION AT TOULOUSE. Stouls E. Bull. Inf. Sci. et Tech. (Paris) No. 40, 4-10, May 1960. (In French)

615. WATER DISTILLATION. THE PILOT PLANT OF SOULOM. Lazard B. Bull. Inf. Sci. et Tech. (Paris) No. 40, 11-13, May 1960. (In French)

616. DESIGN OF A PLANT FOR FINAL ENRICHMENT OF AQUEOUS SOLUTIONS OF D20 UP TO A CONCENTRATION OF 99. 8%. PART I. CHEMICAL DESIGN - PHYSICS OF THE PLANT. Finzi S., Marchetti C., Renzoni R., Silvestri M. (CISE, Milan, ITALY). CISE-76, June 1960.

617.. DESIGN OF A PLANT FOR FINAL ENRICHMENT OF AQUEOUS SOLUTIONS OF D20 UP TO CONCENTRATIONS OF 99. 8%. PART II-A. DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION OF THE TYPE ELEMENTS. OPERATING EXPERIMENTS. Finzi S;, Marchetti C., Renzoni R., Silvestri M. (CISE, Milan, ITALY). CISE-77. June 1960.

6i8.. DESIGN OF A PLANT FOR FINAL ENRICHMENT OF AQUEOUS SOLUTIONS OF D20 UP TO A CONCENTRATION OF 99. 8%. PART II-B. CONSTRUCTION DESIGN OF TYPE ELEMENTS. Finzi S., Marchetti C., Renzoni R., Silvestri M. (CISE, Milan, ITALY). CISE-78. June 1960.

619. DESIGN OF A PLANT FOR FINAL ENRICHMENT OF AQUEOUS SOLUTIONS OF DgO TO A FINAL CONCENTRATION OF 99. 8%. PART III. TECHNICAL DESIGN. Finzi S., Marchetti C., Renzoni R., Silvestri M. (CISE, Milan, ITALY). CISE.-79. July 1960. 93

620. ISOTOPIC DESICN OF A PLANT FOR PRE-CONCENTRATION OF HEAVY WATER BY DISTILLATION OF WATER, STARTING WITH NATURAL WATER. Cerrai E., Silvestri M., Villani S. (CISE, Milan, ITALY). CISE-81.Sept. 1960.

621. HEAVY-WATER ELECTROLYSIS UNIT FOR GENERATION OF DEUTERIUM GAS PROVIDED WITH AUTOMATIC SWITCH- OFF SAFETY DEVICES. Dutt P. K. (Saha Inst, of Physics, Cal cutta, INDIA). J. Sci. Instr. 37, 352-3, Sept. 1960.

622. HEAVY-WATER PLANT MELDS NEW- FEATURES. Chopey N. P. Chem. Eng. 68, No. 4, 118-21, Feb. 20, 1961.

623, PRODUCTION OF LOW-TRITIUM DEUTERIUM. Drury J.S., Guymon R. H., Joseph E. F. (ORNL, Tenn., USA). Chem. & Process Eng. 42, 220-4, May 1961.

10 624. A DISTILLATION PLANT FOR H20 ENRICHMENT. Adorni N., Angelino G., Brigoli B. Chem. Age of India 12, No.4, 333-7, July- Aug,1961.

625. LEAKAGE OF WATER FROM PUMP MECHANICALS SEALS, Burns D. L. (Du Pont de Nemours E. I. & Co. Savannah River Lab. Aiken, S.C. USA).DP-666. Nov. 196Ì.

626. KOCH-SULZER RECTIFICATION COLUMNS. Koch Engineering Co. New York, (USA). Bulletin KS-1.

627. HIGH PRECISION DISTILLATION COLUMNS. Kuhn W. Bull. Assoc. Franc. Techniciens Petrole 154, 559-91,1962. 94

628. ON THE INDUSTRIAL ADAPTABILITY OF THE PACKINGS OF THE HEAVY WATER DISTILLATION TOWER. MasamiS. (Showa Denko K. K.', JAPAN), Shozo M.Nippon Genshiryoku Gakkaishi 4, 85-94, Feb.1962. (In Japanese)

629. SOME ANALYSES ON THE OPERATION OF WATER RECTI.FICA- • TION TOWER. Masami S. , Shinichi H. (Keio Univ;, Tokyo, JAPAN). Nippon Genshiryoku Gakkaishi 4, 313-21, May 1962. (In Japanese)

630. HEAVY, WATER PRODUCTION IN SPAIN. DESCRIPTION OF THE JEN-EIA PLANT AT SABINANIGO. Gispert Benach M. (JEN, Madrid; EAES, Paris). NP-13766 (p. 27-36). Dec. 1962.

631. FINAL-AND RECONCENTRATION OF HEAVY WATER BY MEANS OF KUHNSULZER COLUMNS. Thurkauf M. (JEN, Madrid; EAES, Paris). NP-13766(p. 77-83).Dec. 1962.

632. HEAVY WATER POWER REACTOR PROGRAM MONTHLY PROGRESS REPORT, FEBRUARY 1963. (Savannah River Opera tions Office, AEC, USA). SRO-80. 1963.

633. SULZER RECTIFICATION PLANTS FOR SEPARATING D20 . FROM H20. Huber M., Sperandio A. Sulzer Tech. Rev. (Switz. ) 46,177-88,1964.

634. USAEC-AECL COOPERATIVE PROGRAM MONTHLY PROGRESS REPORT, JANUARY 1964. Hilborn H. S. comp. (Du Pont de Nemours E.I. & Co. Savannah River Lab. Aiken, S. C. USA). DPST-64-83-1.

635. HEAVY WATER FROM COAL?. Colliery Guardian 208, 212, • Feb. 14, 1964. 95

636. USAEC-AECL COOPERATIVE PROGRAM MONTHLY PROGRESS REPORT, FEBRUARY 1964. Hilborn IT. S. ; comp. (Du Pont de Nemours E. I. & Co. Savannah River Lab., Aiken, S.' C. USA), DPST-64-83-2. Mar. 19, 1964.

637. USAEC-AECL COOPERATIVE PROGRAM MONTHLY PROGRESS REPORT/APRIL 1964. Beach J. E., comp. (Du Pont de Nemours E.I. & Co. Savannah River Lab., Aiken, S.C. USA). DPST-64-83- 4. May 15, 1964.

638. ' IJSAEC-AECL COOPERATIVE PROGRAM MONTHLY1 PROGRESS REPORT, JULY 1964. Hilborn HiS.(Du Pont de Nemours E.Ì. &Co. Savannah River Lab., Aiken, S. C. USA). DPST-64-83-7. Aug.24,1964.

Proceedings of the Third International Conference on the Peace ful Uses of Atomic Energy, Geneva 1964. 639. TECHNICAL-AND ECONOMIC CONSIDERATIONS FOR PRODUC ING 200t/ YEAR OF HEAVY WATER IN INDIA. Deshpande P. G., Garni D. C., Nagaraja Rao S. (AEE, Trombay). 12, P/753. (INDIA) ;

640. ANALYSIS OF OPERATING EXPERIENCE OF A HYDROGEN DISTILLATION PLANT. Garni D. C., Rapial A. S. 12, P/754. (INDIA).

641. STUDY ON THE PRODUCTION OF HEAVY WATER. I. DESCRIP TION OF THE JEN-EIA INSTALLATION AT SABINANIGO. Otero de la Gandar-; j. L., Gispert Benach M. (JEN, Madrid, SPAIN). Energia Nucl.(Madrid)8, No..32, 4-1.1, Oct.-Dec. 1964. (In Spanish)' 96

642. PRODUCTION OF HEAVY WATER AT THE NATURAL GAS FERTILIZER FACTORY, FENCHUGANJ. Shamsul A. K. M. (Atomic Energy Centre, Dacca;Chemistry Div. PAKISTAN), AECD/CH-8. Feb. 1966.

643. HERMETICALLY SEALED WATER PUMPS IN NUCLEAR POWER PLANT INSTALLATIONS. Sinev N. M., Udovichnko P. M. Moscow, Atomizdat,l967.

644. A PROGRAM TO SURVEY CANADIAN DEUTERIUM SOURCES. Bancroft A. R., Brown R. M. (AECL, Chalk River, Ont. ; Chalk River Nuclear Labs. USA). AECL-2753. July 1967.

645. HEAVY WATER PLANT AT MAZINGARBE. Lefrancois B. Bull. Inform. Sci. Tech, (Paris) No. 123, 11-20, Feb. 1968. (in French)

646. HEAVY WATER PLANT. Le Chatelier J. Bull. Inform. Sci. Tech. (Paris) No. 123, 21-5, Feb, 1968. (In French)

647. A PILOT PLANT FOR DUAL TEMPERATURE EXCHANGE

FOR STUDIES TO DEVELOP NH3 - H2 PROCESSES. Rostaing M. Bull. Inform. Sci. Tech. (Paris) No. 123, 27-30, Feb. 1968. '

648. THE HEAVY WATER PLANT OF MAZINGARBE. Roth E. (CEN, Saclay, FRANCE), Bedhome A., Lefrancois B., Le Chatelier J. Tillol A.Energ.Nucl.(Paris) 10, 214-19, May 1968. (In French)

•649. STAINLESS WELDING MEETS STRINGENT TEST ON HEAVY WATER PLANT. Can. Mach. Metalwork. 79, 66-7, May 1968. 97

650. THE STATUS OF CANADIAN CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS. PART II. HEAVY WATER AND OTHER NUCLEAR PROJECTS. Can. Nucl. Assn. Annual Conf. June 1969.

651. MAZINGARBE HEAVY WATER PLANT. Nucl'. Eng. Int. 14, 578-80, July 1969. >

652. THE MAZINGARBE HEAVY WATER PLANT. Société Chimique: des Charbonnages. CEA. Nuclex 1969. "

653. INDIA'S AEC PROPOSES A $1. 6-BILLION, 10-YEAR NUCLEAR POWER PROGRAM. Nucleonics Week 11, No. 30, 8, Aug. 6, 1970.

654. NATURAL WATER DISTILLATION PLANT. Selecki A. (Warsaw Technical Univ., POLAND). Nuclear. Engng. Int. 15, No. 172, 717-9, Sept. 1970.

TABLE : HEAVY WATER PRODUCTION PLANTS HEAVY WATER PRODUCTION PLANTS

year of Country Location capacity ! ff° operation & Constructor or owner t/year Remarks References planning

H2S - HDO CHEMICAl[ . EXCHANGE 1 Canada Glace Bay N.S. after 1970 200 Deutarium of Canada Ltd, DC-1, under construction 69,370,377,379,632 650,686 2 Glace Bay, U.S. after 1970 200 Deuterium of Canada Ltd. DC-2, under construction 69,370,377,379,632,650 3 Point Tupper.Canao S. 1972 400 Canadian General Electric under construction; expanding to 69,370,372,375,377,379 Port HawKasburry 800 t/y in 1973 4 Prance Lacq 1956 0,5 CEA; S.N.P.A. pilot plant 69,255,277,296,686 5 Germany Leuna 1943 - I.C. Parbenindustrie - Leunawerke pilot plant destroyed in 1944 252,265,2e4,296,686 6 Germany,]?. P. 1958 0,5 Pintsch Bamag A.G. pilot plant 265,284,296,?97,686 7 Butzbach 1960 36 Pintsch Bamag A.G. project 265,284,296,297 8 India Trombay '1964 A.E.E. small pilot plant 639, 9 Nangal or Bihar 1964 200 project 69,639 10 Iceland Iceland 1957 500 OECD project; not built 296,297,605,581,686 . 11. Sweden Stockholm . 1955 0,0015 ASEA small pilot plant 69,284,686 12 Stockholm 1959 1 ASEA pilot plant 284,296,686 U Kvarntorp 1957 20 ASEA pilot plant project for 100 t/y 296,686 industrial plant 14 U.S.A. Wabash River»Newport,Ind. 1950 Du Pont de Nemours E.I.&Co. pilot plant,operated in 1950 69 15 Dana, Ind. 1952-59 400 Guerdler Corp.-Du Pont de Nam. shut down permanently in 1959 69,265,284,296,297,596, E.I. & Co. 596,609,681,686 16 Savannah River S.C. 1952 180 Id. operated at full capacity- 1953-57 69,265,276,284,285,291, one unit shut down in Oct.57, ano 296,297,299,302,463,582 1 ther in Oct.58; now operating at 591,609,610,632,636,637, l/3 capacity 638,681,684,686 17 — 200 project; improved GS process 69,684 (Proctor 4 Thayer) - NH3-HD CHEMICAL E3 CHANGE 18 Canada Chalk River - - CNRL; Canadian Industries small pilot plant 69,376,377

19 i Chalk River Ì971-72 60-70 CNRL; Canadian Industries planned pilot plant 69,376,377 20 Prance Mazingarbe 1957 - H.B.N.P.C. amali pilot plant 69,398 21 Mazingarbe ' 1963 4 CEA + industry large pilot plant 69,398 ; 22 Mazingarbe 1967 20 CEA - H.B.N.P.C.; Co.Constr. pilot plant 69,635,645,646,647,648, . méc.-Sulzer Air Liquide - S.C.C. 651,652,686 23 Germany R.P. - - 100 Walter and Schindewolf planned semi-industrial plant 69,403, 24 India Baroda, Gujrat 1970 100 Gujrat Fertilizer Corp.; Air under construction (planned other 653 Liquide; Co.Constr.méc.-Sulzer 3 plants with total capacity of 233 t/y) 25 ':< Kota, Rajastan 1974 67 - Id. Id. 653 26 UlK. - 1958 - Constructors John Brown Ltd. project ( *• NH3 distillation) 276,278,299 27 U.S.A. - 1949-50 - Hydrocarbon Research Inc. project, not built 69, (contract with USAEC)

H20 - HD CHEMICAL EXCHANGE 23 Canada Trail 1943-56 10 Consolidated Mining A Smelting Co shut down in 1956 (' + electrolysis) 69,249,252,284,285,296 297,299,686 2S Germany Leuna 1943 - I.0.Parbenindustrie - Leunawerke pilot plant destroyed in 1944 284,297,686 • 30 Germany'R.P. Prankfurt a/Ma±n 1958-60 1 F.Uhde'j Degussa; KFK-Hoechat • pilot plant 89,276,29T,297;299,600, 601,606,681,686 31 Italy Nera Montoro 1953-54 0,9 C.I.S.E. - Soc.Terni pilot plant ( + electrolyeia) 253,297,484,485,686)

H2 DISTILLATION . 32 Prance Toulouse 1955 • 0,1 L'Air Liquide small pilot plant 277,439 33 Toulouse 1959-61 2 L«Air Liquide pilot plant 69,254,255,277,284,297, 299,302,439,602,614,681, 686 34 Toulouse, - 20 L'Air Liquide; O.H.I.A.; CEA pilot plant 69 35 Germany P.R. Prankfurt a/Main 1956-58 6-10 Ges. fur Linde"a Eismashinen - pilot plant 69,254,285,291,296,297, Hoechst 299,607,608,681,686 36" India Nangal 1962 14 Hangal Fertilizer * Chemicals semi-industrial plant ( + electrol.) 69,276,284,297,299,640, 681,686 37 Japan Kawasaki 1943 0,5 Showa Denko Kaisha pilot plant 69,284,439,686 38 Switzerland Domat/Em8 1959 2,5-4 Gebrüder Sulzer pilot plant ( + electrolysis) 69,254,297,299,611,612, "W '• .622,681,686 39 U.K. Manchester 1958* - Petrocarbon small pilot plant 297,686 40 ' U.S.S.R. - . ' - . - - pilot plant for separating electro 69,299,438,681 lytic H 41 • - - . - - industrial plant 69,285,299,438,681,686 42 U.S.A. Etter, Tex. 1950 34 Hydrocarbon Research, Inc. project, not built 249,252,284,296,573,686 43 Boulder, Colo. 1957 - National Bureau of Standards pilot plant 297,284,604,613,686

H20 DISTILLATION 44 Prance Soulom 1955-56 small pilot plant ( +'electrolysis) 615,686 45 Germany Bitterfeld 1943 - I.G. Farbenindustrie - Leunawerke pilot plant destroyed in 1944 297,284,686 46 Italy Larderello 1954 3 project; not built 253,284,581,620 47 New Zealand Werakei 1954 - project, not built 254,284,285,686 48 Poland - 1970 8 pilot plant, project 654 49 Switzerland • - 1955 - Baertschi &. Kuhn pilot plant 69,461 50 U.S.A. Morgantown, W.Va. 1944 3,7 Du Pont de Nemours Co. shut down in 1945 69,249,252,284,296,297 686

51 Newport, Ind. 1944 7,5 Du Pont de Nemours Co. shut down in 1945 69,252,284,296,297,572, 686 69,252,296,297,686 5.2 Childnrsburg, Ala. 1944 3,7 Du Pont de Nemours Co. shut down in 1945

ELECTROLYSIS 297,686 53 Egypt Assuan 1959 project, not buit ( + chem.exch.) 54 Italy Milano 1950 0,015 CISE small pilot plant 253,576 55 Milano 1954 - CISE pilot plant ( + H2O-HD exchange) 253,249,296,484,485,583 584,585,587,589 first industrial plant in the world 69,284,296,297,299,686 56 Norway RJukan 1934 10-20 Norak-Hydro-Electrisk ( + H2O-HD exchange)•

57 Spain Sabinanigo 1959 0,5 JEN - EIASA .pilot plant ( + HjO-HD exchange) 69,302,506,630,641,686 58 Pakistan Fenchuganj 15 semi-industrial plant; 69,642 H2 distillation or NH-,-HD exchange

Mot* : Th* Plants are ordered by the main process involved. r > Supplementary r""*_ r compressor K3-- I -On Cool«

Circulating ^V'"~N\ ' compressor V>S. Cold to war Hot tower t 1

Separator, r hot V y > -J i. j"Ö"" njecting pump y \ Water tA' furnace T ~" .J --|*- I v I —Intermediate I I pump I Reboiler Gas 'urMM I I i i I t. Rejects

Water 1 I

Feed tank Production tank >-0Fee d pump

Plant No. 4: Block diagram of L,acq facility , I fot ü( JO I '••'•* II

.L^=-^J".-Jf

Plant No. 6: Flowsheet of German H2S - HDO pilot plant FEED

2OOT0N3/Y* 99.MXD^O

.NQMewt-ATWE; NOMENCUTWE? , x CT-COLO TOWER HT-HOT TOWER OH - CONDENSO» (MJ UNE) HRX-HEAT RECOVERY EXCHANGER CflX-COOLING WATER EXCHANGER OO-CC+JDENSOR (CELINE) ST - STTllPPEB SX - STOPPER HEAT EXCHANGER OW-WATER 0IST«.LATIOW UNIT GB - GAS DLOWEP SCRIPT I 2 3 REPRESENTS I II III STAGE RESPECTIVELY PROCESS WATER HjS

Nangal

COOLINVCOOLING» WAItWAT EWR OUUWTI —\ ^

I " ^roÖLTOGTmTifl FEED WATER

5lD^OW£ HT-HOT TOWE« HRX-HEAT RECOVERY EXCHANGER CRX-COOLING WATER EXCHANGER —O—COOLING WATER IN SX- STRIPPER HEAT EXCHANGER «•--COOLING WATER OUT ST- STRIPPER SCRIPT 1 ».' REPRESENT JUBI STAGE RESPECTIVELY DW-WATER DISTILLATION UNtT Ctr- GAS BLOWERS

Bihar

Plant No. 9; .Flow diagram a 200 t/yr heavy water plant IV

Product

Steam Liquid Gas and Vapor Heat Recover» Flow diagram of a SRP GS Unit

Treated _ tCaMe rUvor ^ A'utcr Water f 0.012% o.o i.v:. VW.TA •'0ää t-lßi.t

V, Unita WA fniti */» VHIW // /(Oct 1057") /////,. «(Oct '958)4™

Mf,

Train A i ' rr Train H K'ast« 2. St Stacs 1 \ Hr- Isolated for Rework r-T Ä4C2 April I960 D\V PLANT IaeUted for Rework (vacuum Distillation) December 1Ö57

?D.7:-.r,

r. PLANT (Electrolytic)

Currently Operating J I Dato Shut Down }/////}\

1* Indicateli mole 1» Do0

History of Operation of SRP GS Plant

Plant No. 16: Savannah River Plant I »ni ».Vi OT^I I I III III I

OY-A, H. C. i) Kirfc'. nih^i* i<»l.'. vitr-'B ly <"'H h ;h(«'"f:» IIT'A. li, C, li Kir*l t.t.»Ui. Mut tiivrit. isiWl 17 ft iluwi*r I? "" i\ \i,i'i(Ui> C Mi-i« _.__., '•ü S.-"ltj'.l I.! Ill -J '<• • •>.!-;:•: h-il ;.i.,i, IV II .li.ni-.iUT l.>"*»0 II high t 127 VI kltt'nt't CT-il Tniril-h-...i;v i.iiil i,»,-f, 8 [l ,li«i,,.u r Ly lau 'l hii^i (Sa t'l Houli- IMI) IIT-J Tti;r-l-riiani:i>ri» L'W Cm-lln«'«i*l^r «kili.njci-t« ÜX .*>M\|^.'.'r i-iihjngo

Plant No. 17: Flow Diagram for an Improved 200 ton/year GS Process Heavy Water Unit DRIER AND EXCHANGER FIRST STAGE SECOND STAGE FINAL STAGE DjO FORMATION NH3-H2 NH3-H2 EXCHANGE NH3 DISTILLATION NH3 COMBUSTION SYNTHESIS GAS 8088m/h H2 EXCHANGE EFFLUENT —• tZflppml NK, 21447 H, 2697 NH, r1-^

TL I • 40c

HEAVY WATER 0.907 D 0 308 NH5 6.1 NHj 2 PRODUCT 175000) 199.8%) T !" —f

I -40c •40«

7.4 NH3 SYNTHESIS eO»e m/h Hz ( (150000 J GAS FEED (I40ppm) T 0.605WH (12901 I (4300) 3 I -J tR--—• — (99.8%) NOTE:

I ppm) IN PARENTHESIS FLOWSHEET D*H 158« 158« NHj- H2 EXCHANGE

70 TONS D20 / yr SYNTHESIS GAS FEED L_.

Plant No. 19'.

< VII

DiphUgmataur colorifug*

Arrivò é» gai hydrogìn«

Separatem

Capaciti Sóparataur Bouuill« •chart ti II on H«

Mi»« à l'air uEU] » M Garda

• Plant No. 20: Small pilot plant UCMa To Synlheili

VIII

T,, Tj ...ir':». io«cm (•» *C)

diri.i1nu.1v (r.un cunucnliaUd tululion ul KNI!] :n Mill

Spr»y tovrr (or f:n»S purification of f«td gai

Cj. l!j, Ej Hut •(cluiijcr« :t. ll.Mi.r

C., Cj CuitllttiJtrt

L.qulJ Cu

j—/Q)—TJ^L^i^^Zpfl^

To fin.jii.nf pUni

Flow diagram

Gos mixture (N2+3H2) Ammonia for ammonia synthesis synthesis Ammonia v ,*L%D2D2~00I35% L ** production nt Pressurisation Removal of Final concentration: •Tower I deuterium distillation of Pre- Removal of fromjcotalyst £mmonia purification H2 and D2** D2=005% fi? Tower- Heavy ammonia -~ •••••! 3 PISE Fingi NDj purification

- —Tower _JD2=99-8% H.t.l'UI.».'. H--I. 4 Cracking >3f Tower — ND 50 2 ) Catalyst^ffi^L N2+3D2 Ammonia and—— extraction deufsrfum tnrlchmtnt l.'.'l ••»..'•• T.. — Burner D2*2% MhK-aM.«!-.j.v<.iJ Heavy ri»ii;w.-.«fci.l.>r-;.;,-;.nj.!.^.u,rri?aü 1wate r Cracking

"' '— "V" ' PURIFICATION ISOTOPE RECOVERY AND FINAL EXCHANGE TREATMENT OF PROCESS CATALYST

Schematic arrangement

Plant No. 22; Mazingarbe heavy water plant IX

W>-r~H /ff, . 'WTK ED HR-h fri L J i - T Kl K3 *5 tfm I" kV7> DWL rr M/T P^ X PUT 5< fear* El 033^ \LfD_ J -sai -Hochkon- ZurNHy »zentrierung Synthese A " J- it K, tf< K6 -L 71 I Ausgangsgas MÌA X KM L lad. 1 [pD^o r 1 M J 3 *2 Synthesegas CD W N m jh Gaswäsc/ie Ammoniak l~ | 103 kg/h

Plant No, 2 3: Flowsheet óf German NK3 - HD exchange, 100 t/y production plant X

jlj AMMONIA SYNTMI1I» u t I HEI SrSAMIM «AS H.C IO

LS STEAM FN

H.I.31 U~*-* _I?-£ei •• | *t f " ..|ww "J pi » I | ^vv|H.E.I J l,.rr7r3 M.E.u Jesi

. CASFICW FROMO.CI. • UQU1D HCW

NH3 - HD exchange section

ro-r PL

DC DC T ac PC o.c I-MJ ~EH no-J 1 PROOUCT M 1 ' PR.3 (14 tsffll UT ! r> ± COMJN« & WATIR Zi ITSlFHiOWAT *—• PL Aar è-KT ^€T U-0- l-£T

NH3 distillation section

Plant No. 26: Construction John Brown Ltd. Project to Chemical Plani Feed Waler XI 4

Bubble Cap Plates /' Catalyst Beds.

Electrolytic Cells r

Condenser to Higher Stages

Schematic diagram of Trail exchange plant, based on the hydrogen/water system with gas-phase catalysis

WsVr Helui-n \r< Primary Plant llurncr

KOli J L Cau»ttclilr.{ Carbrnatinf L. Evapo Tank Tank I • Kred

lluf rtrr

il^Min Ì

Cauittlrlr.lnc Tank I Cella

Kor Hnal Re- Iturntr "~1 r.'vapnratlon and Slitpmf.nl r ! • -1"" "ivOII Cauaticitln; Bill Carbnnilinr Evapo- Tank Sac» T»nk raior Oils

Ca/ a/

Plant No. 2 8: Diagram of the Secondary Plant at Trail for Concentrat ing D20 by a Cascade of Electrolytic Cells Cold Columns Cooler

if-}]/ frfeLi/mi UpperHeat "-—1J Exchanger Hydrogen XII

Hot /Column

Electric Heater Catalyst Lower Heat Suspension Exchanger xk T4

Plant No. 30: Diagram of pilot plant for the system hydro gen/aqueous catalyst suspension, built by Friedrich Uhde G. m.b.H, Federal Republic of Germany

J CL.il colltHo»

Prodotto-

Acqu* (prtc DjO)

Vapor d'.jcqu» (pitt. OjOj

Idroqrfto

Oliamo

•"••«—"••^•-« Acquo di fiHr»ddjmr«lo o mtlldimenlo

Plant No. 31: Electrolytic plant at Nera Montoro (Soc. Terni) Lay-out of the fourth stage of an isotopie ex change unit GAZ DAUMENTATION VERS CYCLE H2«*H2 WTOESe DE REFLUX 230otm XIII

I CYCLE DE CATALYSE

U5!NE PILOTED EAU I.OURDE K> DE TOULOUSE CYCLE D ALIMENTATION DES PETITES COLONNES SCHEMA DE PRINCIPE

Plant No. 33

Wtth O.OOI JSP N> • JHj With« Oli* D

Cofnpr««inr

"jCon«tn«»r

Liquid S, Vfi*'alur

Plant No. 34: Flow Diagram of the 20 t:year Hydrogen Distillation Pilot Plant Built by the French for Produc tion of D20 xtv

/b//n là 23 UDU3 a 4'AHD 233'K - Schweres Wassür. il V t aim ]]}-- 21 18 H, U Il ! : T--I n 6 V /i 19 /7 Ä? /•__ 005 aim 15 Dz IE 't12 1£ a i,?'." HD $ Ü T H =L 65'K 2 ft 90 "H /£ #yr a "997% _=dzfi; U=LL, U4=__4^ 9 10

Plant No. 35: Flowsheet of the hydrogen distillation plant built by the Gesellschaft für Linde"s Eismaschinen, Germany R. F.

25000 Nm3H/h 3 5000 Nm Depleted H2/h to the Ammonia Plant HD Conen. 20 ppm —» 1 1 3 3 JL 12500 Nm%/h [ . 7500A/m Wy/)J 5000 Nm H2/h Hydrogen HDConc. 032 N"\j HDConc.0.53N1 HDConc._3N__^ DistiUation ! i Plant \ Electrolytic Cels _T "~1 l_ —A'siaaeY\ 4r Feed Water Product HD Conen. IN (-300ppm)

Plant No. 36: Combination of water electrolysis and low-temper-a- ture H2 distillation in Nangal plant, India Plant No. 36: General flowsheet of the heavy water plant •O

_Ä>JK

i™"1

Flow sheet

Distillation column

Plant No. 37: Experimental Pilot Plant Used by Kanda and Co-workers to Investigate Procedures for Concentrating Deuterium by Distilla tion of Hydrogen *-/o Chem.Planl

Reflux Compressor

Expansion i Turbines T* r—> I i

Feed Liquifier

Product

JJIV.'OIH) tonqitu'tinati* fli'l ri'cipiontu contt;ii"iito. I a har.sa ttimncratiira • .1. so spensione clctjli scnnibiatbri e dull«» colonna - •). condono eli ui.:- r.ordo con In pom pa - 5. pompa a (Jiihisiom.' d'olio - 0. valvola di regolazioni.' - '/. coperchio dello armature - 8. turbina di espan sione - 9. coperchio della turbini - 10. schormi'rit!i>tt>}nti - 11. col- .c-ttofi dol vuoto prohmin.ire - 12. tubi di n'iti!"':.t.

Plant No. 38: Flow-sheet of hydrogen distillation plant built by the firm Gebrüder Sulzer ^g».'T'."V*'.,,'l'-lT*' /il*;".,*'*' r±\

XV HI

N, ihi.ld /!

VJ-JLÌ'J -J Li J-

=3 en

,©?©• L^ •..„»HIMUVVD.MIJ.MIJIIJJIM» Plant No. 40: Side and Top Views of USSR Hydrogen Distillation Pilot Plant

X A Low Temperature Block, Including Distillation Column v and Heat Exchangers Operated at Temperatures Below \ 80°K B Block Containing Heat Exchangers and Filters Operat ed at Temperatures Above 80°K

i__ _tpj

Plant No. 41: Flowsheet of the cycle of the USSR industrial plant XJX

Hecycle * hydrogen :-. cry Ì2,046'M/H i rr.vur c 6 -4i T r#^ ' "''". ,I 0004 24 ...V..Q.....'100 ^i-275 i{ ^-3^4: A X-4 g$r-3tl5B 5 t/ V-1 l Sypthosis qns «^ / °p ^F§|) °p i;-[ °F - _.: 0-3 &:}» °F / f-w.n iJH3 plant <-"' / 0-llp: /• UJn.o £ 0-4^1 -417 -{—tZ V-2 o027^% no ,U •" -ais'U jr.. . - • ^f^-M/H ibAafn/l °F" Liquid nitrogen i rt 6-27o Huj 7 /oHD Deuterium-free hydrogen C = Compressor from sec! to sec, tower tower • • — Natural hydrogen D = Drum Nitrogen £ = Expansion turbine Synthesis gas X = Heat exchonger Enriched hydrogen 0 = Volve

Plant Mo. 42: Flowsheet for primary section of HRI hydrogen plant

»tit 1 •,,* r- 1 1 ! . 1 : 1 1- Ì • •K 1 1 ; 1 i r; !—;~ ; 1 ; i : • • "in v- r .*

tWIlJ tM1 »t» i : 1 i . 1 ; —ii 1 * ; .

I ' I fiLO IViUM CI«Clit A"6N 1 11 .; j . j

1—t.^ 1 j.iuiuj.v.v:>0

Plant No. 4 3: Flow diagram f'n^Tlo-ulcier pilot plnnt column- ~~-- _ Vide

-« Co, C,

Rejet

Alimonia! ion C, C V A

cirriii//it;inV/p B, a circuii ni/H'iir

C0 : cnndcns:ur C : colon if li : bnuilleiir

Plant No. 44: Soulom pilot plant

* frig |r——fx^ |r——[£]

Plant No. 47: Flowsheet of the projected plant in Warakei (New Zealand) "*** 136mmHg 1 n 1_JL m

2;8_ata J^H E5» f~- 132*C •ysA -yA ""jvNA3

To 2nd squared. ! oH section

| I Fromjt^squaredi^« section

Plant No. 4 8: Simplified flow diagram of a multiple ef fect distillation plant

39-64 l/d 375 ml/d 2% 0-17. D20 TS

40 l/d

1%D20 O . I. Stage w II. Stage O Length of pocking 530 cm Length of packing 680cm o H.E.T.R V8cm o m H.E.T.P. 1-7 cm o Pressure (head) 120 mm o § Pressure 60 mm E m W 3 I 360 ml/d 99-8»/.

Plant No. 49: Flow diagram and data of the pilot plant- XXLL

Contieni)» r

Stripped Water O.OiJf'i D 177,000 l.h/hr

proludi Water P'l'!'. Ti n O.IS 1'i/lir , J I IOC,

K\"J 5tea in .•50i'nl(! 0.01*3*0 202, 7S0 lb/hr W»»te Cundeiualt .*. 0.0141* p 2/ ».TJOlU/nr Plant No. 50: Flow Diagram of Water Distillation Unit of the MOW Primary Plant

|0, Feetf M-'o/er itf 1È -.Oj-Scrubber H2-Scfubber \ ... . _ : Lr-v ElectrolyticCeSs • :=-„—-, TT ^^ N- S/ope / -—p** \X, Condenser "" ~~' * QCalatyst 1 in

c .o . _ A I V-—::: -vs.-—• s/°Pe 2 u- •-• L c ..l.tf o c o u I Stage 3 -}-.->- •:'.•> r~ _J

Stage ZK—gi ^ T -si Stages S.....9 "IT'

*--.—i o L..—,^•-"."••—^—Stage l(T—«-—T --.";—•».,. - --1 u"- c :T • ' "]- / (J I j 1 Burner to Stage 6 C o P . • . . -„. » -Z ~T..~.~, T ••>*'^71 i_,_J e "5 L. .. _ .-Ì*. "•*"— $!99 JL.—•—"1 ' .c J \ L to Higher Stages

Plant No. 56: The Norsk Plant for Producing D20 by a Combination of Electrolysis of Water and HD - H20 Catalytic Exchange -si q ^ ^k a DIAGRAMA GENERAL DE LA INSTALACION n B DE AGUA PESADA EN SABIRANIGO D D D S-1Òfl5 ESS & cccarros or *i»*.»n*com CJH.OC.MA Of VJUO* Ä n>nr n aermxtactx M a rara or *«<»/. 3 Cm ! 4

•uoazonna

t|-°o o—|J s-o O>-H «J 3 ^3 1 X I», 5 n s £r

IS 1 Zìi ff_ .-h Pi

ass te

aot»ra of OMZMWO

Plant No. 57: Flow diagram 99

D. Patents

6 55. Belgium

1. B.B. 581,198 PRODUCTION OF DEUTERIUM AND ITS COMPOUNDS AND OF OTxiER LIGHT ISOTOPES. Maldague Pf Priority date Aug. 4, 1958.

2. B.B. 589,902 PROCESS FOR DEUTERIUM ENRICHMENT OF WATER OR HYDROGEN (to DEGUSSA). Priority date, Apr. 24, 1959.

656. Canada

1. C.P. 613,201 , Jan. 24, 1961 PROCESS FOR CONCENTRATING HEAVY HYDROGEN. Fellner- Feldegg H. (to Farbwerke Hoechst A.G.) .

2. C.P. 616,048 Mar. 7, 1961 METHOD FOR COOLING A CIRCULATING QAS IN A PLANT FOR ENRICHMENT OF HEAVY WATER.B.Eriksson (to Allmanna Svenska Elektriska AB)

3. C.P. 616,561 Mar. 21,1961 PROCESS FOR OBTAINING WATER OR HYDROGEN ENRICHED BY DEUTERIUM. Becker E.W.A. 100

4. C.P. 637,770 Mar. 6, 1962 CESIUM AND RUBIDIUM CATALYSTS IN DEUTERIUM ENRICHING PROCESS. Lefrangois B., Sack H. , Vaniscotte C, DirianG.

5. C.P. 638,951 Mar. 27, 1962 METHOD AND MEANS FOR HEAT EXCHANGE OF GASES. Eriksson B. , (to Allmanna Svenska'Elektriska AB)

6. C.P. 641,333 - May 15, 1962 PRODUCTION OF DEUTERIUM-RICH WATER. Winsel'A., JustiE. (to Accumulatoren-Fabrik A.G. and Siemens-Schuckert-Werke A.G.)

7. C.P. 643,448 • • June 26, 1962 APPARATUS FOR DETERMINING THE QUANTITY OF "CONTAMINANT IN A SUBSTANCE. Bayly J.G., Stevens W.H. (to AECL)

8. C.P. 644,705 ( . • -•;. July 10, 1962 PROCESS FOR THE PREPARATION OF WATER HEAVY. Delassus M., . BriecM., Lazard B.'(toCEA) -

9. C.P. 644,835 "June ..31, 3963 PROCESS FOR THE ÌSOTOPIC ENRICHMENT OR FRACTIONATION •'- HYDROGEN/ Bottér J. ';• Dirian G.' ', SàckH. ; Lefrancois B., Priority date Aug. 28, 1959. France. 101

10. C.P. 701,780 Jan. 12, 1965 PROCESSES AND APPARATUS FOR PREPARING HEAVY WATER BY ISOTOPIC MONOTHERMIC AMMONIA-HYDROGEN EXCHANGE. Lazard B. (to CE A),•;.

U, C.P. 711,458 June 15, 1965 METHOD FOR THE PRODUCTION OF DEUTERADED METHANES AND HEAVY WATER. Pogorski L.A. V

12. C.P. 719,200 Oct. 5, 1965 ENRICHMENT OF DEUTERIUM. Klein F., Bar-Èli K.

13. C.P, 727,029 Feb. 1, 1966

PROCESS FOR ISOTOPE (CONCENTRATION, Glew D.N. (to Dow Chemical Co. )

14. C.P. 750,537 ' .Jan. 10, 1967 DEVICE FOR DETECTING.SMALL CHANGES IN THE 1SÖT0PIC

PURITY OF WATER. Bayly J. Gf (to AECL)

15. C.P. 780,298 Mar. 12,1968 THERMAL CONTROL IN DUAL TEMPERATURE SYSTEMS. Speväck J.S.

657. Denmark

1,'D.P. 86137 5eptf 1,1958 METHOD FOR SEPARATION OF HEAVY WATER. Tuxen H. V. Mayer. (CEA-tr-X-384) • 102

658. France

1. • B.F/ 1,164,729

2. B.F. 1,164,750

3. B.F. 1,178,661 Dec. 15, 1958 PERFECTING OF A PROCESS FOR COOLING.A GAS IN BITHERMAL ISOTOPIC EXCHANGE. SOCIETY FOR STUDIES ON OBTAINING DEUTERIUM. (AEC-tr-4528)

4. B.F. 1,201,757 July 15, 1959 PROCESS AND EQUIPMENT FOR DECREASING THE DEUTERIUM CONCENTRATION IN THE LIQUID ADHERING TO A PULVERULENT AFTER ITS FILTRATION FROM A SUSPENSION, (to Friedrich Uhde Gm

5. B.F. 1,213,532 Apr. 1, 1960 DETECTOR. FOR. THE ESCAPE OF FLUIDS, (to -CEA)

6. B.F. 1,239,913 July 18, 1960 IMPROVEMENTS IN CHEMICAL PROCEDURES FOR PURIFICATION OF GASES AND GASEOUS MIXTURE. Houilleres du Bassin du Nord et du Pas de Calais and CEA.

7. .B. F.. 1,266,913 ; Sept. 6, 1960 SEPARATING ELEMENT FOR DISTILLATION, EXTRATION ABSORPTION, OR SIMILAR OPERATIONS. Sulzer Frères. Priority date June 15, 1960. Switzerland. 103

Germany F.R. DAS 1,030,818 June 16, 1956 PROCESS FOR EXTRACTION OF EITHER WATER OR HYDROGEN ENRICHED IN DEUTERIUM FROM ORDINARY WATER. Uhde F.

DAS 1,050/319 Feb. 12, 1959 PROCESS FOR PREPARATION OF HEAVY WATER. Harteck. P.

DAS 1,051,820 Mar. 5, 1959 METHOD FOR THE ENRICHMENT OF HEAVY WATCR, Justi E, (to Ruhrchemie AG. and Steinkohlen-Elektrizitats-AG)

DAS 1,052,960 Mar. 19, 1959 PROCESS FOR PREPARATION OF WATER OR HYDROGEN ENRICHEP IN DEUTERIUM. Becker E.W.A.

DAS 1,054,429 Apr.4, 1959 PROCESS FOR ENRICHMENT OF DEUTERIUM PURING OPERATION OF REACTORS COOLED. AND MODERATED BY WATER. Meier-Leibnitz H. (CEA-tr-A-747)

DAS 1 ,.054, 969 1959 PROCESS FOR LOWERING THE CONCENTRATION OF DEUTERIUM IN THE RESIDUAL WATER OF A POWDERED CATALYZER AFTER FILTRATION OF A CATALYZER SUSPENSION ON THE FILTER CAKE. Uhde F.

DAS 1,057,585 PROCESS RELATED TO ENRICHMENT OF PEUTERIUM. Diebner K. (CEA-tr-A-732) 104

DAS 1,058,479 Apr. 28, 1962 PROCESS FOR PRODUCTION OF HEAVY WATER BY ELECTROLYSIS IN CASCADE. Uhde F.

DAS 1, 064,919 PROCEDURE FOR ISOTOPIC ENRICHMENT BY MASS EXCHANGE MADE BY TWO DIFFERENT TEMPERATURES. Meurer E. , Weidgen W. (CEA-tr-A-837)

DAS 1,066,554 EXTRACTION PROCESS OF DEUTERIUM. Zumstein F. (CEA-tr-A-1293)

DAS 1,066,555 . Oct. 20, 1956 PROCESS FOR THE PRODUCTION OF HEAVY WATER BY HOT AND COLD EXCHANGE BETWEEN HYDROGEN AND WATER. Vielstich W. , Gruneberg G. , Justi E. , Spengler H.

DAS 1,066,187 PROCESS FOR CONCENTRATION OF HEAVY HYDROGEN. ManteufelR, (CEA-tr-A-831) '

DAS 1,088,932 May 5, 1959 PROCESS FOR PREPARATION OF HEAVY WATER BY MEANS OF ELETROCHEMICAL CELLS. Vielstich W. (CEA-tr-A-1331)

DAS 1,097,412 Mar. 7, 1959 PROCESS FOR SEPARATION OF ISOTOPES BY COMUTER CURRENT EXCHANGE IN AN EXCHANGE SYSTEM OF TWO TEMPERATURES. Thormann K. (CEA-tr-A-1316) 105

15. DAS 1,109,653 ' ~Nòv.-i14, 1962. PROCEDURES AND APPARATUS FOR THE CONTINUOUS EXTRACTION OF WATER ENRICHED IN ^ EUTERIUM BY STEPWISE DEUTERIUM CONCENTRATION AND WATER ELECTROLYSIS. Winsel A., JustiE.

16. DAS 1/143,792. " Feb. 21, 1963 METHOD FOR ENRICHING DEUTERIUM IN DEUTERIUM HYDROGEN MIXTURES BY PREFERENTIAL ADSORPTION USING PALLADIUM AS ADSORBENT. Schmieschek U.

17, DAS 1,144,697 Mar. 7, 1963 METHOD FOR ENRICHMENT OF DEUTERIUM BY DEUTERIUM EXCHANGE BETWEEN A FLUID WATERY PHASE AND A VAPOR PHASE THE TWO PHASIS BEING IN THERMODYNAMIC EQUILIBRIUM. Wetzel K. (to VEB Vakutronik). Filed Dec. 22, 1959.

18. DAS 1,145,145 Mar. 14, 1963 METHOD FOR THE ENRICHMENT OF DEUTERIUM BY CATALYTIC AIDED ISOTOPE EXCHANGE BETWEEN WATER AND HYDROGEN IN HOT-COLD-COLUMNS. Wetzel K. (to VEB Vakutronik)

19. DAS 1,145,585 Mar. 21, 1963 METHOD FOR PRODUCING DEUTERIUM WHEN SYNTHESIZING AMMONIA. Schaurer G., Heinzel A. (to BASF AG)

20. DAS 1,147,203 Apr. 18, 1963 METHOD FOR PRODUCING WATER OR HYDROGEN ENRICHED IN DEUTERIUM. Hesky H. (to Friedrich Uhde GmbH) 106

DAS 1,152,999 .Aug. .22, 1963 METHOD FOR THE ENRICHMENT OF DEUTERIUM IN-AMMONIA BY ISOTOPIC EXCHANGE BETWEEN HYDROGEN AND AMMONIA IN THE PRESENCE OF POTASSIUM AMIDE. Kenyon A. R., Birch A.J. Priority date Feb. 4, 1960. Great Britain

DAS 1, 155, 096 Oct. 3, 1963 METHOD FOR THE CONTINUOUS ENRICHMENT OF HEAVY WATER IN HOT-COLD COLUMNS. Eriksson B. J. (to Allmanna Svenska Elektriska AB)

DAS 1,194,995 June 16,1965. METHOD FOR THE RECOVERY OF DEUTERIUM OXIDE AND TRITIUM FROM THE AIR OF CLOSED ROOMS OF NUCLEAR REAC TOR INSTALLATION AND DEVICE FOR ITS ACCOPLTSHMENT. Meyer Z.A., Juergen P. (to Siemens-Schuckertwerke AG)

DAS 1,198,588 • Aug. 12, 1965 METHOD FOR THE DETERMINATION OF THE HEAVY WATER CONTENT IN WATER SAMPLES. Spies J. (to Gesellschaft fuer Kernforschung mbH)

Japan J. P. 19,101 . , Sept. 21, 1963 CONCENTRATION OF HEAVY WATER-BY THE USE OF LIQUID ION EX CHANGERS. . Kakihana H. (to Mitsubishi Chemical Co., Ltd. )

J. P. 19, 102 1963 CONCENTRATION OF HEAVY WATER BY THE USE INORGANIC ION EXCHANGERS. Kakihana H. (to Mitsubishi Chemical Industries Co. Ltd.) .

J. P. 19,252 Sept. 23, 1963 CONCENTRATION OF HEAVY WATER FROM CONCENTRATED SALINE SOLUTION. Kawabe T., Noguchi T., Kakihana H.' (to Akaho Saline Water Industry Co., Ltd. ) 107

4. J. P. 1964-6154 Mar. 27, 1965 MATERIALS TESTING REACTOR, USING A LIGHT-AND HEAVY- WATER MIXED MODERATOR. Komai K. (to Hitachi Ltd. )

5. J. P. 19252/1963 Apr. 7, 1961 A METHOD FOR CONCENTRATING AND RECOVERING HEAVY WATER FROM CONCENTRATED MOTHER LIQUOR OF SEA WATER. Watanabe T.

661. Netherlands 1. D.P. 42, 704 PROCESS FOR CONCENTRATION OF HEAVY WATER DURING ELECTROLYSIS OF WATER. Knowles A.E.

662. Norway 1. N. P. 77,176 July 24, 1950 A PROCESS FOR PRODUCTION OF HYDROGEN, HEAVY WATER, AND METAL. Tronstad L., Brun J. (CEA-tr-214)

2. N. P. 77,177 METHOD OF PREPARATION OF HYDROGEN AND HEAVY WATER. Brun J. (CEA-tr-282) •

3. N.P. 84,254 Aug. 1952 DEVELOPMENT OF A METHOD FOR CONCENTRATION OF HEAVY WATER. Brun J., Randers G. (CEA-tr-281)

663. Spain 1. S.P. 222, 160 PROCESS AND APPARATUS FOR OBTAINING HEAVY WATER OF DIFFERENT DEGREES OF PURITY. Otero de la Gandara J.L. BenachM.G. (CEA-tr-X-396) 108

664. Switzerland 1. S. P. 332,465 Oct. 31, 1958 METHOD OF PREPARATION OF HEAVY WATER. Hirzel O., Storsand B. (CEA-tr-A-800) '

2. S.P. 332,467 Oct. 31, 1958 METHOD OF PREPARATION OF HEAVY WATER. Hirzel O., Storsand B. (CEA-tr-A-801)

3. S.P. 340,492 PROCESS FOR PRODUCTION OF DEUTERIUM. Zdansky E.A. (CEA-tr-A-727)

665. United Kingdom

1. B.P. 751,152 NUCLEAR REACTOR.

2. B.P. 752,152 : July 4, 1956 NUCLEAR REACTOR.

3. B.P. 795,920 Jan. 1959 PRODUCTION OF HEAVY WATER, (to UKAEA)

4. B.P. 800,851 : Apr. 1959 DUAL TEMPERATURE ISOTOPE EXCHANGE PROCESS. UKAEA. 109

5. B.P. 800,730 Apr. 1959 PROCESS FOR THE ENRICHMENT OF WATER IN DEUTERIUM OXIDE. UKAEA.

6. B.P. 800/730 Jan 1959 ENRICHMENT OF WATER IN DEUTERIUM OXIDE, (to UKAEA)

7. B.P. 803,689 June 1959 PROCESS FOR SEPARATING GASEOUS OR VAPOROUS SUBSTANCES MORE ESPECIALLY ISOTOPES. Deutsche Gold-und Silber- Scheide anstatt, vorm. Roessler.

8. B.P. 811,232 Apr. 2, 1959 DEVICE FOR MONITORING THE PROTON RESONANCE IN A LIQUID. (to AECL)

9# B.P. 818,777 Aug. 26, 1959 METHOD OF MANUFACTURING WATER OR HYDROGEN SULFIDE RICH IN DEUTERIUM. Harteck P.

10. B.P. 824,820 Dec. 2, 1959 PROCESS FOR OBTAINING WATER OR HYDROGEN WITH AN INCREASED DEUTERIUM CONTENT. Becker E.W.A. no

11. B,P, 824,954 Dec. 9, 1959 HEAVY WATER CONCENTRATION BY FRACTIONAL DISTILLATION, (to Shawinigan Chemicals Ltd.)

12. B.P. 826,962 Jan. 27„ 1960 PROCESS FOR RECOVERING DEUTERIUM, (to Stami-carbon N. V. )

Ì3. B.P. 837,730 June 15, 1960 PROCESS FOR THE PRODUCTION OF WATER ENRICHED IN DEUTERIUM OXIDE. (to UKAEA) '•

14. B.P. 837,894 June 15, 1960 IMPROVEMENTS IN OR RELATING.TO THE PRODUCTION OF HEAVY WATER, (to JEN)

15. B.P. 9,414 May 31, 1961 IMPROVEMENTS IN OR RELATING TO APPARATUS FOR THE PRODUCTION OF HEAVY WATER. Pratt H. C. R. , Handley D. (to UKAEA) . -

16. B.P. 845,501 Aug. 24, 1960 METHODE OF ISOTOPE CONCENTRATION. Spevack J.S.. in

17. B.P. 864,026 Mar, 29, 196] PROCESS FOR THE PRODUCTION OF WATER OR HYDROGEN ENRICHED WITH DEUTERIUM, (to Friedrich Uhde G.m.b.H.)

18. B.P. 864,768 Apr. 6, 1961 IMPROVEMENTS IN OR RELATING TO THE PRODUCTION OF DEUTERIUM-ENRICHED COMPOUNDS. Walker P.T. (to UKAEA)

I9f B.P. 865/411 Apr. 19, 1961 PROCESS FOR THE PRODUCTION OF HEAVY WATER, (to Ruhrchemie A.G. and Steinbohlen-Elektrizitaets-A. G. )

20. B.P. 865,433 Apr. 19, 1961 MONITORING SYSTEMS FOR DETERMINING THE HEAVY WATER CONTENT OF AIR. (to AECL)

21. B.P. 867,736 May 10, 1961 PROCESS FOR THE CONCENTRATION OF HEAVY WATER, (to Norsk Hydro -Eiektrisk-Kvaelstofaktiesèlskab)

22. B.P. 868,318 May 17,. 1961 IMPROVEMENTS IN OR RELATING TO NUCLEAR REACTORS. Clunn L. (to Hawker Siddeley Nuclear Power Co. Ltd)

23. B.P. 869,412 May 31, 1961 IMPROVEMENTS IN OR RELATING TO APPARATUS FOR THE PRODUCTION OF DEUTERIUM ENRICHED HYDROGEN. Denton W.H. (to UKAEA) 112

24. B.P. 869,413 May 31, 1961 IMPROVEMENTS IN OR RELATING TO THE PRODUCTION OF DEUTERIUM ENRICHED COMPOUNDS. Pratt. H,R.C. (to UKAEA)

25. B.P. 869,414 May 31, 1961 IMPROVEMENTS IN OR RELATING TO APPARATUS FOR THE PRODUCTION OF HEAVY WATER. Pratt. H.R.C. , Handley O. (to UKAEA)

28. B.P. 869,415 ' May 31> 1961 IMPROVEMENTS IN OR RELATING TO THE PRODUCTION OF DEUTERIUM ENRICHED HYDROGEN. Denton W,H. , Handley D. (to UKAEA)

27. B.P. 870,036 June 7, 1961 IMPROVEMENTS IN METHODS OF ISOTOPE CONCENTRATION, (to CE A)

28. B.P. 870,452 June 14, 1961 COMBINED PROCESS FOR THE PRODUCTION OF WATER ENRICHED WITH DEUTERIUM AND THE SYNTESIS OF AMMONIA, (to Friedrich Uhde G.m.b.H.)

29. B.P. 882,607 Nov. ' 15, 1961 IMPROVEMENTS RELATING TO THE ELECTROLYTIC CONCENTRATION OF HEAVY WATER IN WATER. Seailles J.C.

30. B.P. 892,087 Mar. 21,1962 PROCESSFOR THE PRODUCTION OF WATER OR HYDROGEN ENRICHED IN DEUTERIUM, (to Friedrich Uhde G.m.b.H. ) 113

31. B.P. 896,269 May 16, 1962 IMPROVEMENTS IN OR RELATING TO DEUTERIUM CONCENTRATION PROCESSES. Kenyon A.R. (to UKAEA)

32. B.P. 912,335 Dec. 5, 1962 IMPROVEMENTS IN OR RELATING TO ATOMIC REACTORS. Romo.r II.

33. B.P. 925,923 May 15, 1963 IMPROVEMENTS IN OR RELATING TO DEUTERIUM ISOTOPE CATALYTIC EXCHANGE REACTION'S.' Priority date Dec. 13, 1958 France.

34. B.P. 926,488 May 22, 1963 AN ELECTROLYTIC PROCESS FOR THE ISOTOpIC ENRICHMENT OR FRACTIONATION OF HYDROGEN, (to CEA and Houilleres du Bassin du Nord et du Pas-de-Calais) Priority date Aug. 28, 1959. France.

35. B.P. 930,606 July 3, 1963 PROCESS FOR THE PRODUCTION OF HEAVY WATER, (to Ruhrchemie A.G.). Priority date Oct. 11, 1958. Germany.

35. B.P. 932,178 July 24, 1963 IMPROVEMENTS IN MLTHODS AND APPARATUS FOR PRODUCING DEUTERIUM BY DISTILLATION OF HYDROGEN. Stones L.< Priority date May 2, 1960 France.

37. B.P. 950,200 Feb. 19, 1964 PROCESS FOR RECOVERING THE CATALYST IN AN INSTALLATION FOR THE ENRICHMENT OF AMMONIA IN DEUTERIUM. CEA. Priority date Aug. 6, 1959. France. 114

38. B.P. 950,627 Feb. 26, 1964 PROCESS FOR OBTAINING DEUTERIUM-ENRICHED HYDROGEN COMPOUNDS. Wetzel K. (to VEB Vakutonik)

39. B.P. 952,335 Mar 18, 1964 PROCESS FOR THE PRODUCTION OF DEUTERIUM ENRICHED AMMONIA. Priority date June 8, 1959. France.

40. B.P. 957,295 May 6,1964 A PROCESS AND APPARATUS FOR CONCENTRATING AND SEPARATING A COMPONENT OF A FLUID MIXTURE. Ruskin F.

41. B.P. 960,618 • • .. jurIe 10, 1964 APPARATUS FOR DETERMINING CONTAMINATION IN A SUBSTANCE BY MEAND OF RADIATION, (to Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd. )

42. B.P. 967,000 Aug. 19, 1964 METHOD OF DEUTERIUM ENRICHMENT OF HYDROGEN OR FOR THE PRODUCTION OF HEAVY WATER. Wetzel K. (to VEB Vakutronik)

43. B.P. 979,320 Jan. 1, 1965 METHOD OF CONCENTRATING DEUTERIUM IN NATURAL WATER. Schönemann K. , Connemann J.

44. B.P. 981,668 Jan 27, 1965 A MATERIAL TEST NUCLEAR REACTOR, (to Hitachi Ltd. ). 115

B.P. 985,782 Mar. 10, 1965 IMPROVEMENTS IN PROCESSES AND APPARATUS FOR PREPARING DEUTERIUM-ENRICHED AMMONIA BY ISOTHERMAL ISOTOPE. EXCHANGE. CEA; Priority date Pec. 14, 1960. France.

B.P. 999,618 July 28, 1965 METHOD OF PRODUCING DE UT E RI UM_- ENRICHED OR HEAVY WATER, (to Friedrich Uhde GmbH).

B.P. 1,050,1^5 Decf 7, 1966 IMPROVEMENTS IN OR RELATING TO THE PRODUCTION OF HEAVY WATER, (to CEA)

B.P. 1,100, 991 Jan .31, 1968 IMPROVEMENTS IN OR RELATING TO ISOTOPIC EXCri/iNG^ PROCESSES». Walker P.T., Pole K. R, (to UKAEA)

B.P. 1,103,386 Feb. 14, 1968 APPARATUS FOR MEASURING THE CONCENTRATION OF A SPECIFIC CONTAMINANT IN A SUBSTANCE, (to AECL)

B.P. 1,103,594 Feb. 21,1968 NUCLEAR REACTORS. Martin F.S. (to UKAEA)

B.P. 1,103,721 Feb. 21, 1968 IMPROVEMENTS IN OR RELATING TO REACTIVITY CONTROL OF NUCLEAR REACTORS. Martin D.J. V., Lewis R.A., KirtleyW.F. (to UKAEA) 116 :

52. B.P. 1,107,522 Mar. 27, 1968 ' METHOD FOR PRODUCTION OF D.EUTERATED METHANES AND HEAVY WATER. Pogorski L. A. (itoBritish American Oil Co. Ltd. )

53. B.P. 1,118,966 July 3, 1968 IMPROVEMENTS IN OR RELATING TO HEAT RECOVERY SYSTEMS. (to CEA). •'..,'••••

54. B.P. 1,152,094 May 14, 1969 ELECTROLYTIC PROCESS FOR HEAVY WATER PRODUCTION, (to AECL)

666. U.S.A. 1. U.S.P. 2,676,875 Apr. 27, 1954 CATALYTIC APPARATUS FOR ISOTOPE EXCHANGE. Barr F.T. Filled June 16, 1942

2. U.S. P. 2,681,883 June 22,1954 RECOVERY OF HEAVY WATER FROM REACTED SOLUTIONS THEREOF. HiskeyC.F. (to USAEC)

3. U.S. P. 2,689,782 - Sept. .21, 1954 PROCESS FOR PRODUCING DEUTERIUM OXIDE. Murphree E.C. (to USAEC) 117

4. U.S. P. 2,690,376 Sept. 28, 1954 RECOVERY OF PURE URANIUM COMPOUNDS FROM ORES. Hoffman Jf I. (to USAEC)

5. U.S. P. 2,690, 379 Sept. 28,1954 PROCESS FOR THE PRODUCTION OF DEUTERIUM OXIDE AS A SOURCE OF DEUTERIUM. Urey H.C., Grosse A.V. (to USAEC)

6. U.S.P. 2,690,380 Sept. 28, 1954 PRODUCTION OF DEUTERIUM OXIDE. Taylor H.S. (to ÜSAEC)

7. U.S.P. 2,690,381 Sept. 28, 1954

8. U.S.P. 2,714,577 Aug. 2, 1955 NEUTRONIC REACTOR. Fermi E. , Zinn PI. (to USAEC)

9. U.S.P. 2,741,543 Apr. 10,1956 PROCESS FOR THE PRODUCTION OF DEUTERIUM OXIDE. Urey H.C. (to USAEC)

10. 'U.S. P. 2,787,256 Apr. 2/1957 METHODS OF- ISOTOPE SEPARATION. Spevack J. S. (to USAEC). Filled Nov. 9, 1943. 118

.11. U.S.P. 2,798,359 July 9, 1957 STEAM-POWER PLANT WITH MEANS FOR HEAVY WATER CONCENTRATION. Foster J. S. et. al. (to USAEC)

1.2. Ù..S..P. 2,849,284 Aug. 26, 1958 . , METHOD OF SEPARATING-URANIUM SUSPENSIONS. Wigner E.P. , McAdams. W.A. .(to. US AEG).. ' '

13. U.S. P. 2,877,091 , Mar, 10,1959 ; DEHYDRATION OF DEUTERIUM OXÌDE SLURRIES, Hiskey C.F. (to USAEC)

14. U.S.P. 2,911,587 Nov. 3, 1959 PROTON RESONANCE MONITOR. Bayly J.G. (to USAEC)

•15. U.S.P. 3,019,088 ."•-; Jan, 30,, 1962 PROCESS, FOR PRODUCING HEAVY WAITER; Vielstich W., RottigW., Spengler H. (tu Ruhrchemie AG.)

.16. U.S.P.- 3,021,427 ...,,-• •:-; • ./ Feb-; 13, 1962 LIGHT WATER ANALYSER. Bayly J.G,, Stevens , W. H.. (to AECL)

17. U.S.P. 3,036,891 -May 29, 1962 • : PROCESS FOR THE PRODUCTION OF-WATER^R HYDROGEN. ' • HAVING AN INCREASED DEUTERIUM CONTENT. .Becker, E.W.A. 119

18. U.S.P. 3,049,480 Aug. 14,1962 METHOD OF OPERATING 'A HEAVY WATER MODERATED REACTOR Vernon H.C. (to USAEC)

19. U.S.P. 3,058,811 '•" Oct. 16, 1962 METHOD FOR THE ENRICHMENT OF Ù Ó IN SOLUTIONS OF DO IN HO. ShayE.G. (to Atlantic Tief ining'Co.) a 2

20. U.S.P. 3,067,121 FUEL COMPOSITION'FOR AQUEOUS HOMOGENOUS NUCLEAR REACTORS. Lihdstrom O., Hodman S, (to A 11männa Svenska Elektriska AB)? Priority date Oct. 25, 1958, Sweden.

21. U.S.P. 3,081,156 —.•'••-' Mar. 12, 1963 SEPARATION OF DEUTERIUM FROM HYDROGEN, Orbäch H.K. , Oliver R.C.

22. P.S.P. 3,082,158 Mar.' 19,1963 METHOD FOR PREPARING AMIDES OF PpTÄSSIUM HüBIDIUM, OR CESIUM. Lefrjmijois B., Lepoiitre G, Priority date July 22, 1 France.

23.' U.S.P. 3,087,791 -' ' Apr. ; 30, J963 PROCESS FOR THE PRODUCTION OF WATER OR HYDROGEN . HAVING AN INCREASED DEUTERIUM CONTENT, Becker E}.W. A,

24. U.S.P. 3,098,020 ' July 16, 1963 PROCESS FOR THE ISOTOPIC ENRICHMENT OR FRACTIONATION OF HYDROGEN. Dirian G,, Sack H. , Botter F., Le£rancois B. (to Houilleres du Bassin du Nord et du Pas-de-Calais Douai) 120

25. U.S.P. 3,IoWj138 Aug. 6, 1963 PRODUCTION OF HEAVY HYDROGEN. Schaurer G. , Heinzel A. , Priority date Nov. 18, 1959.

26. U.S.P. 3,133,793 May 19, 1964 METHOD OF PREPARING DEUTERIUM ENRICHED HYDROGEN . Lefrangois B., Sack H. , Dirian G. Priority date Dec. 1.3, 1958 France.

27. U.S.P. 3,153,722 # Oct. 20, 1964 APPARATUS FOR DETERMINING THE QUANTITY CONTAMINANT IN A SUBSTANCE. Bayly J. G. , Stevens W. H. (to AECL)

28. U.S.P. 3,188,177 . June 8, 1965 METHOD FOR COOLING OF CIRCULATING GAS IN A PLANT FOR ENRICHMENT OF. HEAVY WATER . * B'engt-E. (to Aktiebolaget Atomenergi) Priority date Apr. 16, 1958. Sweden.

29. U.S. P. 3,197,402 July .17/.* 1965 METHODS FOR THE RAPID RECOVERY OF HEAVY WATER AND

OTHER PRODUCTS. Russin St:L. , Ruskin D.,. Reder M,,. Farhni C,

30. U.S.P. 3,206,365 Sept. 14, 1965 PRODUCTION OF HEAVY WATER. Guernsey E..O. (to Socony; Mobil Oil Cu.Iiic.)

31. U.S. P. 3,399,967 Sept. 3, 1968 METHOD FOR PRODUCTION OF DEUTERATED METHANES AND HEAVY WATER. Pogorski, L. A. (to British American Oil. Co. Ltd.) 121

32. U.S.P. 3,431,080 ; Mar. 4, i960 APPARATUS FOR THE PRODUCTION OF HEAVY WATER, Rostaing M. (to CEA) Priority date Nov. 15, 1963. France

33. U.S. P. 3,503,710 Mar. .31, 1970 METHOD OF ISOTOPE CONCENTRATION. Schunk T.E. Priority date Jan, 24, 1961. Germany 122

E. Economics

See also No. 21, 40, 55, 57, 60, 61, 63, 68, 69, 70, 248, 249, 250, 253, 254, 255, 256, 259, 265, 27fi, 277, 284, 285, 289, 290, 292, 295, 296, 297, 299, 302, 303, 333, 343, 350, 354, 355, 359, 362, 363, 364, 366, 369, 378, 384,402,403,404,430,431,444,474,492,572,610,634.

667. REPORT ON THE FEASIBILITY OF HEAVY WATER PRODUC TION IN INDIA. Brim J. June 1954.

668. DENSITY AND COST RELATIONS FOR DgO AND SOLUTIONS

OF U02SO4 IN D20. TBR Memorandum No. 2. Gaines A.L,(ORNL, Tenn.USA).CF-54-10-86.Oct.l4, 1954.

669. HYDROGEN-ISOT: >PE EXCHANGE. Augood D. Nature 178, 7 54-5, 1956.

670. HEAVY WATER PRODUCTION. Benedict M. (MIT, Cambridge, Mass.USA).NP-6:-75.3<:'pt. 6, 1956.

671. PRODUCTION OF HEAVY WATER. White A. S. Industr. Chemist. 34, No. 406, 671, 1958.

672. CALCULATION OF D20 COST. Atom Wirtschaft 3, 36, Jan. 1958.

673. STUDIES OF THE MARKET FOR NUCLEAR MATERIALS. II. B. HEAVY WATER. Paris, OEEC, 1959. 123

674. EUROPEAN'ATOMICS FUEL GROWTH U CONCENTRATES AND ENRICHED FUELS PRODUCTION IS INCREASING, MODERATORS AND OTHER AUXILIARIES ALSO GET ATTENTION. Chem. Engng, News 37, No. 30, 64; 1959.

USAEC Symposium on D9O- moderated reactors. Germantown, My. Mar. 1959. TID-7575 :

675. ACCOUNTING PARTICLES FOR D20 IN POWER - REACTOR OPERATION. Shepherd E.(USAEC). TID-7575 p. 1.1-14.

676. FUTURE REQUIREMENTS FOR DgO. Lane J. A. (ORNL, Tenn., USA). TID-7575 p. 15-22. ' :'"''.'.,..'.'..','" • •. ,"•

677P CAPABILITY OF AEC TO SUPPLY D20 FOR FUTURE NEEDS. Butter^orth A.V. (USAE.C, Wash. D.C ). TID-7575 p. 23.-7.

678. LESS D20. Atomwirtschaft 4, No. 5, 224, May 1959.

679. .HEAVY-WATER STAKES LURE NEW ENTRY. Chem. Eng. 67, •:- No. 19, 92-4, Sept. 19, 1960.. .

680. AN H20-D20 MODERATED REACTOR. Bebbington W. P. (Du Pont -de Nemours E.i. & Co., Aiken, S. C. USA). Nuclear Sci. and Eng. 8, 720, Dec. 1960.

6.81. . PRESENT STATE OF,THE. PRODUCTION AND MARKET OF , MJRÀNIUM -235 AND ÜEAVY WATER. Villani S, (CISE, Milan, ITALY)! Energia Nucleare (Milan) 9,'212-25, Apr. 1962. (AEC-tr- 5200)

682. POWER REACTOR TECHNOLOGY. Vplume 5, No. 4. Zinn W. H. (General Nuclear Engineering Corp., Dunedin, Fla. USA)T Sept. 1962, 124

683. NUCLEAR MATERIALS : WHAT'S OUR FUTURE?. Can. Chem. Process. 47, 63, 65-6, Apr. 1963.

684. ECONOMICS OF HEAVY WATER PRODUCTION. Proctor J. F., Thayer V. R. Chem. Eng. Progr. 58, No. 4, 53-61, Apr. 1965.

685. COST OF HEAVY WATER PRODUCTION BY USING BITTERNS WATER. Kumar R., Datta R. L. (Indian Inst, of Science, Bangalore, INDIA). Indian Vhem. Eng. 8, No. 1, 2-5, 1966.

686. ECONOMIC ASPECTS OF INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION OF HEAVY' WATER. Malasek E.,Zoch O. Jad.Enérg. 12, 166-71, 1966. (In Czech)

687. COSTS AND ECONOMICS OF HEAVY-WATER-MODERATED NUCLEAR PLANTS. Haywood L.R., Aikin A. M. (AECL, Chalk River, Ont. CANADA). Heavy-Water Power Reactors, p. 469-80. IAEA 1.968. 1

689. NELSON REFINERY COST INDEX. Nelson W.L. (comp. ) Eng. News-Record 180, No. 12, 93, Mar. 21, 1968.

690, ALUMINIUM DESALTER CUTS COST IN HALF. Water Newsletter1, • Water Inf. Center, Inc. Port Washington New York (USA). Apr. 22, 1968.

691. WORLD'S HEAVY WATER PINCH CREATES POLITICAL PROBLEMS FÖR AEC. Nucleonics.Week 9, No. 18, 1-4, May 2, 1968. 125

IV. - HEAVY WATER REACTORS,

692. POWEil AND RESEARCH REACTORS IN MEMBER STATES. September 1969 Edition. IAEA, Vienna 1969. STI/PUB/194.

693. HEAVY-WATER REACTORS. Bibliographical Series No. 37. IAEA Vienna, 1970. STI/PUB/21/37.

Table : HEAVY WATER MODERATED RESEARCH, TEST AND POWER REACTORS IN THE WORLD 126

V. - HEAVY WATER REACTORS IN NUCLEAR POWER PROGRAM

See also No. 22, 21, 55, 65, 69, 250, 277, 285, 289, 294, 296, 305, 306, 380, 644.

694. NORWEGIAN ATOMIC RESEARCH. Chem. and Eng. News 26, 3780, Dec. 20, 1948.

695. AUSTRALIAN A.E.C. RESEARCH PROGRAMME. Watson-Munro C. N. (Australian Atomic Energy Commission, AUSTRALIA). Nuclear Eng. 1, 183-5, Aug. 1956.

696. REPORT FROM SPAIN : SENSE OF URGENCY GRIPS MADRID ON NUCLEAR POWER; CONVENTIONAL SOURCES TO BE FULLY EXPLOITED IN 10 YEARS. Nucleonics 15, No. 7, 26, July 1957.

697. NATURAL ENRICHED URANIUM FOR POWER REACTORS?. Lewis W. B. (Chalk River, Ont,, CANADA). Atomwirtschaft 2, No. 9, 285, 1957. (In German)

Proceedings of the Second United Nations International Conference on the Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy, Geneva 1958. 698. THE NUCLEAR ENERGY PROGRAM AND ELECTRIC POWER PROBLEMS IN SPAIN. Otero Navascues J. M. 1, P/2 336. (SPAIN)

700. PRODUCTION OF HEAVY WATER. Hannerz K. Tekn. Tidskr. 89, No. 7, 151, 1959. W—Wll"»»wu •' ""•»''"'"'•»'"••'»'»•»^'«'»^«WBIMIMW^^

H2AVY-WATER-M0DERATED REACTORS IN THE WORLD

Critica- iarae Location Power Type Remarka lity date

ARGENTINA Central nuclear en Atucha Atucha(Buenoe Ayres) 319 MWe PHWR 1972 Under construction

AUSTRALIA HIFAR Lucas Heights, Sydney 10 MWt RR Jan.58 similar to DIDO(UX) New South Wales Power Plant near Sydney 500 MWe PHWR 1975 planned

BELGIUM VENUS Mol < 0,5 ktft CE Apr. 64 BS-3/Vulcain Power Plant Mol 10,6 MWe SSC Dec.66 in operation

CANADA ZEEF Chalk River, Ontario 0,1 kWt CE Sept.45 NRX Chalk River, Ontario 40 MWt TR Jul. 47 original 20 MWt NRU Chalk River, Ontario 110 MWt TR Nov.57 original 200 MWt Z2D-2 Chalk River, Ontario 0,1 kWt CE Sept.60 WR-1 tYhiteshell 40 KWt PS Nov.65 NPH Power Plant Rolphton 22 MWe BHWR Apr.62 converted from PHWR to BHWR in 1968 Douglas Point (CANDU) Power PI. Tiverton, Ontario 208 Me Ptf#R Nov.66 in operation Pickering-1, 2, 3, 4 Power PI. Pickering, Ontario 4x508 MWe PHWR 1971-3 under construction Gentilly Power Plant Gentilly, Ouebec 250 MWe HWBLWR 1972 under construction Bruce-1, 2, 3, 4 Power Plant Douglas Point-Lake Huron 4x750 MWe PHWR 1976-9 under construction

CHINA P.ft. TVR-S Peking 7/10 M*t RR 1958 TVR-S (USSR)

CZECHOSLOVAKIA TR-0 Rez, Prague negl. CE 1966 A 1 Power Plant Jaslovske Bohunice, Slov. 110 HWe HnGCR 1972 under construction .

DENMARK DK-3 •Us8 10 MWt TR Jan.60 similar to PLUTO(UK)

FRANCE EL-1 (ZOE) Fontenay-aux-Roses 1.50 kWt RR Dec.48 Original 3 kWt EL-2 Saclay 2500 kWt TR Oct.52 shut down in sept.65 Aquilon Saclay negl. CE Aug.56 shut down in May 67 EL-3 Saclay 20 MWt TR July 57 EOLE Cadarache negl. CE Dee.65 EL-4 Power Plant Brennilia 70 MWe HWGCR Dec.66 in operation HFR Grenoble 57 MWt TR 1971 under construction (French-German coll. ) GERMANY F.R. FR-2 Karlsruhe 44' MWt TH Mar. 61 original 12 MWt Jul.66 FRJ-2 Jülich 15 MWt TR Nov.62 similar to DIDO(UK) Dec.67 original 10 MWt KZPH Karlsruhe 52.5 MWe PHWR Sept.65 in operation KKN-Kernkraftwerk Niedereicubach Niedereichbach 100 MWe HWGCR 1970 under construction

INDIA CIRUS Trombay 40 MWt TR Jul.60 ZERLINA Trombay 0,4 kWt CE Jan. 61 Rajastan-1, 2 Power Plant Rana Pratap Sagar 2x200 HWe PHWR 1971-3 under construction Kalpakkam-1 Power Plant Kalpakkam, Madras 200 MWe PHWR 1973 under construction Kalpakkam-2 Power Plant Kalpakkam, Madras 200 MWe PHWR 1975 planned

ISRAEL IBfl-2 Dimona 26 MWt TR Dec.63

ITALY Ispra-1 Ispra 5000 kWt TR Mar.59 similar to MITR(USA) ECO lepra 1 kWt RR Dec.65 SSSOR I apra 40 MWt PE Kar.67 CIRENE Power Plant Latina 40 MWe HWFCR 1974 pl&nned

JAPAN * JRR-2 Tokai Mura 10 KWt TR Oct.60 LWCA

NETHERLANDS KSTR Arahem •1 MWt RR 1970 under construction

NORWAY JEEP-1 Kjeller 450 kWt RR Jun.51 original 100 kWt HWBR Halden 20 KWt PE Jun.59 NORA Kjeller 0,1 kWt CE Jun.61 * JEEP-2 Kjeller 2000 kWt RR Sec.66

PAKISTAN KARUPP-Karachi Nuclear Power PI. Paradise Point.Karachi 125 MWe PHWR ' 1970 under construction SOUTH AFRICA Pelinduna Zero Pelindaba, Pretoria negl. CE Nov.67 i SWEDEN R-1 Stockholm 0,6-1 MWt RR Jul.54 R-0 Studsvick 0,05 kWt CE Sept.59 R-3/Adam Power Plant Agesta 10 MWe PHWH Jul.63 R-4/Eva Fower Plant Marviken 135 MWe BHWR to be transformed

:;*ir3ESLAND DIORIT Wtt'relingen 30 MWt TR Aug. 60 original 20 MWt Lucens Power Plant Lucens 5,8 MWe HWGCR Dec.66 shut down in Jan.69

UNION OF SOVIET 30CIALI3T HEP. TVR . Kose a 2500 kWt RR Apr.49 original 500 kWt TVR-3 7/10 MWt RR for export

UNITED KINGDOM DTDO Harwell 15 KWt TR Nov.56 original 10 KWf PLUTC Harwell 22,5 WWt TR Oct.57 original 10 MWt HAZEL Harwell' 0 CE Feb.58 shut down in July 1958 DKTR Dounreay 22,5 MWt TR Ms.y 58 similar to PLUTC (shut down in May 1969) DAPHNE Harwell 0,1 ktft CE Feb.62 DIXJ'L" Winfrith Heath 0,1 kWt CE Jun.62 originally in Harwell (critical in Jul.1954) JUPP winfrith Heath 0,1 kWt CE Apr.64 SGHVii Power Plant Winfrith Heath 92 MWB HWBLWR Sept.57

'J.VITL'^ 3TArS3 OF AK-:HICA Ct-? Argonne, 111. 300 kWt RR • May 44 shut down in May 1954 PDF Aiken, S.C. 1 kWt RR Sept.53 CP-5 Argohne r 111. 5 MWt RR Feb.54 HRE-2 Oak Ridge, Tenn. 5200 kWt RR Dec.57 shut down in pr. 61 KITR Cambridge, Kass. 5 HWt RR Jul.58 PRR Pawling, N.Y. negl. CE Nov.58 SPERT II Idaho Falls, Idaho Transient RR Mar.60 shut down in 1965 PRTR Richland, Wash. 85 MWt TR Nov.60 HWCTR Aiken, S.C. 61 MWt TR Mar.62 shut down in Sec.64 CVTR Power Plant Parr Shoals,S.C. 17 MWe PHWR Mar. 63 with oil fired superheater (shut down in 1967) GTRR Atlanta, Ga. 10(DkWt RR Dec.64 ALRR Ames, Iowa 5000 kWt RR 1965 HFBS Upton, N.Y. 40 MWt TR .Oct.65 . RTR Aiken, S.C. 1 klVt RR 1967 NB35 Gaithersburg, »Id. 10 MWt TR Dec.67 YUGOSLAVIA RB Vinca, Belgrade negl. CE Apr. 58 HA Vinca, Belgrade 6,5/10 MWt RR Dec.59 TVR-S (USSR)

CE = Critical experiment PHWR = Pressurized heavy water moderated and cooled reactor 3SC = Spectral shift controlled reactor BHWR = Boiling heavy water cooled, heavy water moderated reactor RR = Research reactor HWGCR = Heavy water moderated, gas cooled reactor TR = Test reactor HWFCR = Heavy water fog cooled reactor IS = Power experiment HWBLWFf = Heavy water boiling light water reactor 127

701. HEAVY WATER IN HEAVY-WATER BASED NUCLEAR POWER PROGRAMMES. Ortiz Fornaguera R. (JEN, Madrid, SPAIN). EAES Enlarged Symposium on Heterogeneous Heavy Water Power Reactors, Majorca, Spain, Oct. 1960. (CONF-410-1)

702. A CANADIAN APPROACH TO NUCLEAR POWER. Gray J. L. AECL-1155.Dec.1960.

703. ACCOUNTING SYSTEMS FOR HEAVY WATER AND FISSIONABLE MATERIALS. Fletcher G. W., Reid H. B., Jenkinson W. G, (AECL, Chalk River, Ont. CANADA). AECL-2282. IAEA Symposium on Nuclear Materials Management, Vienna, 1965. (CONF-650803)

704. TERZO RAPPORTO SULLA COMPETIVITA»" DELL'ENERGIA NUCLEARE.Serie Studi Economici CNEN 1965.

705. A COMPARATIVE EVALUATION OF ADVANCED CONVERTERS, Rosenthal M.W.et al. ORNL-3686. Jan. 1965.

706. DEMANDS FOR NUCLEAR FUELS AND COSTS OF. DIFFERENT REACTOR TYPES IN GERMANY. Grümm H., Gupta D., Hafele W. et al.KFK-366.Sept. 1965.

707. ANALISI DEGLI STUDI SULL'ECONOMIA DEL CICLO U-Th. Scuricini G. B., Lavrencic D.et al.EUR2537i, 1966.

708. THE ROLE AND REQUIREMENTS OF HEAVY WATER IN CANADA AND THE WORLD. (Canadian Nuclear Association, Toronto, Ont. CANADA). 66-CNA-301. Annual Conference on Organic and Heavy Water Reactors, Winnipeg, Canada 1966. (CONF-660516-15) 128

709. EINSATZ VON SCHWERWASSERREAKTOREN ZUR VERWERTUNG VON RESTURAN. Grlimm H. Nukleonik 8., No. 8, 1966. (In German)

710. THORIUM BREEDERS AND CONVERTERS-THE IR INFLUENCE ON FUEL CYCLE ECONOMICS AND FUEL UTILIZATION. Kasten P.R. AEC Symposium, Gatlinburg, Tenn., USA. Feb. 1966.

711. ERGÄNZENDES MATERIAL ZUM KFK-366 : DEMANDS FOR NUCLEAR FUELS AND COSTS OF DIFFERENT REACTOR TYPES IN GERMANY. Grttmm H., Gupta D., Häfele W. et al. KFK-466, Sept. 1966. (In German)

712, HEAVY WATER POWER REACTORS. Millar C..H. (AEC, .Chalk River, Ont. CANADA).'AECL-2827. Nov. 1966.

713. QUARTO RAPPORTO SULLA COMPETIVITA' DELL'ENERGIA NUCLEARE. Serie Studi Economici CNEN 196.7.

714. DEVELOPMENT OF HEAVY WATER POWER REACTORS IN THE ; . FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF GERMANY. Keller W.EAES Symp.on the Future of Advanced Converters Portugal. Apr. 1967,

715. REVIEW OF 1965 FORECAST OF INSTALLED NUCLEAR CA- PACITY (1970 - 1985). MerlinHl'B. AECL-2875, Apr. 1967.

Heavy Water Power Reactors. IAEA Symposium, Vienna, Sept. 1967. IAEA 1968. 716. PROGRESS IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF HEAVY WATER MODE RATED AND COOLED THORIUM-URANIUM-233 CONVERTER. SteinertC. (W.GERMANY) (SM-99/7) p. 443-50

717. OUTLOOK FOR HEAVY-WATER REACTORS. Lewis W. B. p. 545-8 129

718. THE USE OF THORIUM IN HEAVY WATER MODERATED REAC TORS. Graziarti G., Rinaldini C., Zanantoni C. Energia Nucleare (Milan) 15, No. 6, 1968.

719. HEAVY WATER REACTOR PROGRAM PLAN. Harty H.BNLW-656, Mar. 1,1968.

720. ILLUSTRATIVE POWER REACTOR PROGRAMMES. OECD-ENEA. May 1968.

Economics of Nuclear Fuel. IAEA Symposium, Gottwaldov (CSSR) May 1968. IAEA 1968. 721. PLUTONIUM ANAILABILITY ITS INFLUENCE ON LONG-TERM REACTOR PROGRAMMES. Scuricini G. B., Lavrencic D., Valant P.(SM-105/8)

722. EVALUATION OF VARIOUS FUEL CYCLES IN HEAVY-WATER- MODERATED CIRENE-TYPE REACTORS. Cardosi G., Venduti P. (SM-105/32).

Utilization of Thorium-in Power Reactors. IAEA Panel, Vienna, June 1968. 723. THORIUM UTILIZATION ACTIVITIES IN ITALY. Ambrosini G. C., Nepi O., Baldetti S. .

724. A TWO TYPE STRATEGY OF D20-NATURAL URANIUM REAC TORS AND ADVANCED HIGH-POTENTIAL CONVERTERS OF SIEMENS AG. Steinert C.

724. THE ECONOMIC POTENTIAL OF DIFFERENT ADVANCED REACTOR CONCEPTS INA FUTURE POWER GENERATING SYSTEMS. Boettcher A., Krämer H., Wagemann K. (W. GERMANY) ANS Winter Meeting Int. Washington D. C. Nov. 1968. 130

725. NUCLEAR ENERGY IN CANADA : PRESENT CONDITIONS AND PROSPECTS. Casa A. F., Perilli M. L... Sansone M. CNEN, Notiz. 14, No. 12, 65- 91, Dec. 1968. (Italian)

726. QUELQUES ASPECTS ECONOMIQUE DE LA SURREGENERA- TION DANS LES REACTEURS A EAU LOURDE ET A THORIUM. (LE VALUBREEDER). Charpentier M. Energie Nucléaire 11, May 1969. (In French)

727. THE ECONOMIC PROSPECTS OF HEAVY WATER REACTORS. Mandel H. Atomwirtschaft, Atomtech. 14, No. 7, 347-53, July 1969. (In German) (Notiziario CNEN 15, No. 12, 87-93, Dec. 1969. In Italian)

728. HEAVY WATER IN CANADA'S POWER REACTORS. Rae H. K., Charlesworth D. H., Bancroft A. R. (AECL, Chalk River ,Ont., CANADA). Eng. J. (Montreal) 52, 17-21, Dec, 1969.

729. QUINTO RAPPORTO SULLA COMPETIVITA» DELL'ENERGIA NUCLEARE. Serie Studi Economici. CNEN 1970. APPENDIX

DEUTERIUM OXIDE PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY ì

DEUTERIUM OXIDE - HEAVY WATER

PIIYSiCS AND CHEMISTRY

1. THE ELECTROLYTIC DISSOCIATION OF HEAVY WATER. Abel E., Bratu E., Redlich O. Z. Physik. Chem. (A)173, 353-64, 1935. (AEC-li'-2091)

VAPOR PRESSURE AND HEAT OF VAPORIZATION OF HEAVY WATER. Riesenfeld E.H., Chang T. L. Z. Physik. Chen\33B, 120-6, 1936.(AEC-tr-l804)

3. DISTRIBUTION COEFFICIENT OF DgO BETWEEN TRIETIIYLAMINE AND WATER. CarlsonH.C. (Da Pont de Nemours E.I. & Co. Wilmington, Del. USA). AECD-4085. Aug. 31, 1943. Deci. Jan. 30, 1956. (2XR-85)

4. CHEMICAL RESEARCH-HEAVY WATER; REPORT FOR MONTH ENDING MAY 1, 1944. (Chicago Univ. Metallurgical Lab. USA). CC-1606. May 16, 1944. Deci. Feb. 2, 1956. (A-2267)

\!LCLEAR PIIYSiCS DIVISION REPORT FOR MONTH ENDING MAY 25, 1944. PART I. (Chicago Univ. Metallurgical Lab. USA). CP-1729. June 2, 1944. Deci. Dec. 15, 1955. (A-2443)

6. CHEMICAL RESEARCH-ANALYTICAL REPORT FOR MONTH ENDING JULY 1, 1944. (Chicago Univ. Metallurgical Lab. USA). CC-1915.Aug. 11, 1944. Deci. Jan. 30, 1956. (A-2803)

T. AGE FISSION NEUTRONS IN D20. Friedman F. L., Wattenberg A. (Chicago Univ. Metallurgical Lab. USA). CP-3453. Mar. 6, 1946.De,cl. Dec.28, 1955. 2

8. PURIFICATION OF HOMOGENEUS CHAIN REACTING SOLUTIONS PROTIUM-DEUTERIUM EXCHANGE WITH AMBER LITE IR-1. Adamson A. W., Boyd G. E. (Clinton Labs. , Oak Ridge, Tenn. USA). MonC-77. Apr. 2, 1946. Deci. Jan. 11, 1956. .

9. ENERGY LOSS OF DEUTERONS IN D20 AT VERY LOW ENERGIES. French A.P.,Seidl F. G. P. AECD-2569. June 24, 1946. Deci. Apr. 18, 1949.

10. YIELD OF PHOTONEUTRONS FROM U235FISSION PRODUCTS IN HEAVY WATER. Bernstein S., Preston W. M., Wolfe G., Slattery R. E. (Clinton Labs., Oak Ridge, Tenn. USA). Appendix: MEUTRONS YELD FROM MULTIPLY SCATTERED COMPTON PHOTONS. Greuling E. Final Report. MonP-172. Sept. 24, 1946. Deci. Jan. 12, 1956.

11. LOW-ENERGY CROSS SECTION OF THE D-T REACTION AND AN GULAR DISTRIBUTION OF THE ALPHA PARTICLES EMITTED. Bretscher E., French A. P. AECD-2211. Nov. 15, 1946. Deci. Aug. 4, 1948.(LADC-537) ' .

12, THE ISOTOPIC COMPOSITION OF FOSSIL ICE.Teis R. V.Doklady Akad. Nauk. S. S. S. R. 62, 365-7,1948.

13. DIFFRACTION OF SLOW NEUTRONS BY LIQUID D20. Czyzak S. J. , Wattenberg A. AECU-512. 1948. (UAC-48) V

14. THE EFFECT OF STRUCTURAL FACTORS ON CONJUGATION PHENOMENA. I. The Mobility of Hydrogen Atoms in Cyclic Ketones of Various Structure. Nesmeyanov A. N. , Kursanov D. N. , Pecherskaya K. A., Parnes Z. N. Izvestiy a Akad. Nauk S. S.'S. R. , Otd. Khim. Nauk, n. 6,592-7,1948. 3

15. THE DIELECTRIC PROPERTIES OF WATER AND HEAVY WATER. Collie C.H., Hasted J.B.,Ritson D. M. Proc. Phys.Soc. 60, 145-60, Feb. 1,1948.

lß. SOLUBILITY OF SALTS IN DEUTERIUM OXIDE. Noonan E. C. J. Am. Chem. Soc:. 70, 2915- 8, Sept. 1948.

17. ADDITIONAL ROTATIONAL LEVELS OF H20 AND D20 MOLECU LES. Ginsburg N. Phys. Rev. 74, 1052-7, Nov. I, 1948.

1«. ON THE DECREASE OF NEUTRON DENSITIES AT BOUNDARIES. Raether H. Z. Phys. 125,269-73, 1949.

!9.. DIFFERENCES IN THE THERMAL PROPERTIES OF HEAVY AND LIGHT WATER. Eucken A. Nachr. Akad. Wiss. Gottingen. Math. -phys. Kl. IIa, 1-11, 1949. (TT-623)

20.. THE DETERMINATION OF HEAVY WATER. Puddington I.E. Can. J. Res. 27B, 1-5, Jan, 1949.

21. ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY AND STANDS ARDS FOR NUCLEAR PURITY. Gueron J. Atonies 4, 53-6, Feb. 1949:.

22. EMISSION SPECTRA OF VAPORS OF WATER AND HEAVY WATER EXCITED IN A'DISCHARGE TUBE. Leach S. Compt. Rend. 228, 1006-7, Mar. 21, 1949. '

23.. EXPERIMENTAL NUCLEAR PHYSICS DIVISION REPORT FOR JAN., FEB., AND MARCII 1949. (Argonne Nat. Lab., Lemont, 111. USA], ANL-4277, Apr. 4, 1949. Deci. Dec. 13, 1955.

24., VISCOSITY OF DEUTERIUM OXIDE AND WATER FROM 5°T0125° C. Hardy R. C., Cottington.R. L. J. Chem. Phys. 17, 509-10, May 1949. 4

25. DENSITY OF HEAVY WATER. Tsing-Lien Chang, Lu-Ho Tung. Nature, 163, 737,May 7,1949.

26. THE RELATION OF APPARENT TO TRUE pH IN DEUTERIUM SOLUTIONS. Hart R. G.(Nat. Res. Council of Canada). CRE-423. June 1949.

27. VISCOSITY OF DEUTERIUM OXIDE AND WATER IN THE RANGE 5° TO 125°C. Hardy R. C. , Cottington R. L. J. Res. 42, 573-8, June 1949.

28. AN APPARATUS FOR THE MICRO-ELECTROLYSIS OF WATER. Bentley R. Biochem. J. 45, 591-2,1950.

29. A SIMPLE METHOD FOR THE DENSIOMETRIC DETERMINATION OF HEAVY WATER. Sapir stein L. A. J. Lab. Clin. Med. 35,793-4, May 1950.

30. NEUTRON CAPTURE GAMMA-RAY SPECTRA. Hamermesh B. ANL-4447. May 1, 1950.

31. AN EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF THE NUCLEAR MAG NETIC MOMENTS OF D2 AND H1. Lindstrom G. Phys. Rev. 78, 817, June 15,1950.

32. REACTIONS INVOLVING LIKE-CHARGED IONS. II. The Rate of Disproportionation of Uranium(V) in Deuterium Oxide. Duke F. R., Pinkerton R. C. AECD-2921. Deci. Sept. 6, 1950.

33. RADIATION DECOMPOSITION OF REACTOR MATERIALS IN THE NAA-NPR. Feldman M. H. (North American Aviation, Inc.,Downey, California, USA). NAA-SR-95. Jan. 15,1951 .Deci. Jan. 13,1956. 5

34. NEUTRON PRODUCER (CP-6) PROGRAM. TECHNICAL PROGRESS LETTER. Stuart McLain. (Argonne Nat. Lab. Lemont, Illinois, USA). ANL-4590. Feb. 23,1951.Deci. Feb. 12,1957.

35. EXCHANGE OF DEUTERIUM OXIDE WITH BROMODI'^HLORO- METHANE AND CHLORODIBROMOMETHANE. Sherman R.H., Bernstein R. B. J. Am. Chem. Soc. 73,1376-7. Mar. 1951.

36. THE SPECIFIC GRAVITY OF PURE D20. Voskuyl J. R. (ANL III., USA). Deci. Mar. 30, 1951. (AECD-3122;ANL-HDY-514)

37. DENSITIES AND MOLAL VOLUMES OF HEAVY WATER BETWEEN 20° AND 100°C.Schrader R. ,Wirtz K. Z. Naturforsch. 6a, 220-1, Apr. 1951.

38. THERMAL DIFFUSION LENGTH IN D2O. Cohen E. R. (North Am. Aviation, Inc. ,Donwey, California). NAA-SR-Memo-35. May 29, 1951.Decl.Mar.27,1957.

39. ACTIVITY COEFFICIENT OF AQUEOUS METHANOL SOLUTIONS. Brown W.S.,Martin D.S. (Ames. Lab. USA). June 1951 (ISC - 235).

40. TOTAL CROSS SECTIONS FOR 14-Me V NEUTRONS. Meyer D. I. , Warren Nyer. (Los Alamos. Sci. Lafc USA). LA-1279. July 16,1951.

41. ACTIVITIES IN D20 IN REFLECTOR VESSEL. Cooper U (Oak Ridge Nat. Lab. ,Tenn. USA). CF-51 -10-33. Oct. 3,1951.Deci. Feb. 6,1956.

42. PHYSICS DIVISION QUARTERLY REPORT FOR SEPTEMBER, OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER 1951. (Argonne Nat. Lab. Lemont, Illinois, USA). ANL-4746.Dec. 7,1951 .Deci. Apr. 4,1957. 6

4 3. CONTROL OF THE PURITY OF HEAVY WATER BY ELECTRIC CONDUCTIVITY MEASUREMENTS, Selmi L. (CISE, Milan, Italy). CISE-28. 1052. (CEA-tr-X-405)

44. THE COLORIMETRI DETERMINATION OF TRACES OF BORON IN HEAVY WATER. Fizzotti C.,Selmi L. (Chimica e Industria, Milan, Italy). 34, 265-6,1 952. (AEC-tr-1 960)

45. ON THE CONCENTRATION OF HEAVY WATER IN GLACIER ICE. Arne Eid Sandstrom. Arkiv Fysik, 3, 549-56,1952.

46. PHASE TRANSITION OF ND4D2P04. Matthias B. T. Phys. Rev. 85, 141,Jan.1,1952.

47. THE ISOMERIZATION OF D-GLUCOSE BY ALKALI IN D20 AT 25°. Sowden J. C. ,Schaffer R.J. Am. Chem. Soc. 74, 505-7, Jan. 20,1952.

48. MOLAR VOLUMES OF LIQUID DEUTERIUM AND OF A 1:1 DEUTE RIUM-TRITIUM MIXTURE, 19. 5 TO 24. 5°K. Kerr E. C. J. Am. Chem. Soc. 74, 824-5, Feb. 5,1952.

49. TRANSPORT MEAN FREE PATH THERMAL NEUTRONS IN HEAVY WATER. Woods D.C. (North Am. Aviation, Inc. ,Donwey, California, USA).NAA-SR-Memo~236. Feb. 2 9,1952.Deci. Feb. 15,1956.

50. THE COMBINATION BAND^ + v2 + g3 OF. HEAVY WATER VAPOR. Dickey F. P., Guderjahn C. A., Palik E.D.J. Chem. Phys. 20, 375-7, Mar. 1952.

51. SOME MEASUREMENTS OF THE SELF-DIFFUSION COEFFICIENTS OF LIQUIDS. Graupner K., Winter E. R. S. J. Chem. Soc. 1145-50, Mar. 1952

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52. REMARKS ON THE KINETIC THEORY PROPOSED BY DARMOIS AND SUTRA TO EXPLAIN THE OBSERVED VALUE OF THE RATIO OF MOBILITIES OF ELECTROLYTIC H+AND D+ IONS. Talat-Erben. J. Chim. Phys. 49,273-4, May 1952.

53. INFRARED SPECTRA OF AMINO ACIDS IN HEAVY WATER SOLU TION^ Le norm ant H. Compt. Rend. 234,1959-61, May 12,1952.

54. INFRARED SPECTRA OF PEPTIDES IN HEAVY-WATER SOLU TION. Lenormant H., Chouteau J. Compt. Rend. 234, 2057-9, May 19,1952-.

55. DETERMINATION OF DIFFUSION COEFFICIENTS FROM RATES OF EVAPORATION. Kimpton D.D., WaU F. T. J. Phys. Chem. 56, 715-7,June 1952.

56. QUARTERLY PROGRESS REPORT (FOR PERIOD ENDING JUNE 1,1952). Wiesner J. B. (Res, Lab. of Electronics, Mass. Inst, of Tech.). NP-4007;U23347. July 15,1952.

57. THE STOPPING CROSS SECTION OF D20 ICE. Wenzel W. A. ,Ward Whaling. Phys. Rev. 87,499-503, Aug. 1,1952.

58. TWO D20 MICROWAVE ABSORPTION LINES. Beard C. I., Bianco D. R. J. Chem. Phys. 20,1488-9, Sept. 1952Ì

59. SCATTERING OF THERMAL NEUTRONS BY BOUND PROTONS AND DEUTERONS. Blok J., Jonker C. C. Physica 18, 823-35, Nov. 1952.

60. RESEARCH ON THERMODIFFUSION IN THE LIQUID PHASE; THERM OD IFFUSION IN HEAVY WATER; Prigogine I. ,De Brouckère L. 4Buess R. Physica 18, 915-20, Nov. 1952. , 8

61. PHASE RELATIONSHIPS IN THE PYRIDINE SERIES. PART II. THE MISCIBILITY OF SOME PYRIDINE HOMOGENEUS WITH DEUTERIUM OXIDE. Cox J. D. J. Chem. Soc. 4606-8, Dec. 1952.

62. QUARTERLY PROGRESS REPORT FOR OCT., NOV., AND DEC. 1962.

63. THE THERMAL CONDUCTIVITY OF HEAVY WATER. Meyer F. Eigen M.Z, Naturforsch. 8a, 500-1, 1953. AECL-1582. (In German)

64.' PRODUCTION OF VERY LOW ENERGY NEUTRONS BY FILTRATION THROUGH GRAPHITE AND MEASUREMENT OF TOTAL CROSS SEC TIONS. E rtaud A., Be auge R. CE A-162. Jan. 1953.

65. MEASUREMENT OF DEUTERIUM OXIDE CONCENTRATION IN WATER SAMPLES BY THE MASS SPECTROMETER. Washburn H. W., Berry C.E., Hall L. G. Anal. Chem. 25,130-4, Jan. 1953.

66. INFRARED SPECTRA OF HEAVY WATER ADSORBED ON SILICA GEL. Pimentel G. C., Garland C. W., Jura G. J. Am. Chem. Soc. 75, 803-5, Feb. 20,1953.

67. THE VISCOSITY OF HEAVY WATER VAPOUR. Rowlinson J.S. Physica 19, 303-4, Mar. 1953.

68. SOME HEAVY WATER ROTATIONAL ABSORPTION LINES. Jen C. K., Bianco D.R. ,Massey J. T. J. Chem. Phys. 21, 520-5, Mar. 1953.

69. ISOTOPIC PROPORTION OF WATER BY MEASUREMENT OF ABSORPTION IN THE INFRARED. Lecomte J. ^Ceccaldi M., Roth E.J.Chim.Phys»<50,166-9,Mar.l953.

70. USE OF HEAVY WATER AS SOLVENT FOR SPECTROSCOPIC INVESTIGATION IN NEAR INFRARED.Evstigneev V.B.Doklady Akad.Nauk.S.S.S.R. 89,105-8, Mar. 1,1953. 9

71. REACTOR PHYSICS QUARTERLY PROGRESS REPORT. 1. Laubenstein R. A. (North Am. Aviation, Inc. .Downey, California USA).NAA-SR-230. Mar. 16,1953.Deci. Feb. 7,1957.

72. HUMIDITY AND ENTHALPY OF MIXTURES OF U2 AND D2O VAPOR. Sanders J. P. , Haubenreich P. N. (Oak Ridge Nat. Lab. , Tenn. USA). CF-53-3-157. Mar. 23,1953.Deci. Dec. 9,1954.

73. D20 EVAPORATION IN THE GAS SEPARATOR. Sanders J. P. (Oak Ridge Nat. Lab. , Tenn. USA). CF-53-4-22. Apr. 6,1953. Decl.Dec. 3,1954.

74. TOTAL NEUTRON YIELD- TARGETS BOMBARDED BY DEUTERONS AND PHOTONS. Crandal W. E. , Millburn G. P. (California Univ, , Berkeley,Radiation Lab. USA). UCRL-2063. Apr. 28,1953.Deci. Mar. 6,1957.

75. MICROWAVE SPECTRUM OF THE WATER MOLECULE. Posener D. W. (Res. Lab. of Electronics, Mass. Inst, of Tech. USA). NP-4686. Technical Report 255. May 14,1953.

76. MEASUREMENT OF THE TRANSPORT MEAN FREE PATH OF THERMAL NEUTRONS IND20 BY A BORON POISONING METHOD. Kash S. W., Woods D. C. Phys. Rev. 90, 564-6, May 15,1953. .

77. POTENTIOMEfRIC TITRATION OF LOW CONCENTRATIONS OF BORIC ACID ANHYDRIDE IN DEUTERIUM OXIDE AND IN ORDI NARY WATER. Silverman L., Gossen W. (North Am. Aviation., Inc. USA). NAA-SR-235. June 17,1953.Deci. Mar. 16,1954.

78. THE VIBRATION-ROTATION SPE CTRUM OF D2O. Benedict W. S., Gailar N., Ply lerE. K.J. Chem.Phys. 21/1301-2, July 1953. 10

79. QUARTERLY PROGRESS REPORT (FOR THE PERIOD ENDING MAY 31, 1953). Wiesner J. B., Harvey G. G., Zimmermann H. J. (Res. Lab. of Electronics, Mass. Inst, of Tech. USA). NP-4867. July 15, 1953.

80. COLLISION LENGTHS OF NEUTRAL, PENETRATING-SHOWER- PRODUCING COSMIC RADIATION IN LIGHT AND HEAVY WATER. Froman D., Kenney J.,Regener V.H. Phys.Rev. 91, 707-12, Aug. 1,1953.

81. THE DETERMINATION OF THE D20 CONTENT OF HEAVY WATER BY A MASS SPECTROMETER. Reynolds P., Loveridge B. A. (Atomic Energy Res. Establish., Harwell, Berks, UK). AERE-GP/R-1282. Oct. 26, 1953.

82. MEASUREMENT OF MEAN FREE COURSE OF TRANSPORT OF THERMAL NEUTRONS IN HEAVY WATER BY MEANS OF MODULATED SOURCE. Raievski V. /Horowitz J. Compt. Rend. 238, 1993-5, 1954. (AEC-tr-2071) (In French)

83. THE PHYSICAL PROPERTIES OF HEAVY WATER. FRXDM ROOM TEMPERATÜRE TO 250OC. Heiks J. R., Barnett M. K., Jones L.V,;Orban E. (Mound Lab.,USA). MLM-934. Jan. 12, 1954.

84. PHYSICAL PROPERTIES OF SOLUTIONS IN THE HRT.Aven R. E. (Oak Ridge Nat. Lab., Tenn. USAJlCF-54-1-161. Jan. 25, 1954. Deci. Feb. 14, 1957.

85. NEUTRON ENERGY SPECTRUM IN D20. Brown H. D., St. John D. S. (Du Pont de Nemours E. I. & Co. Savannah River Lab., Augusta, Georgia, USA). DP-33. Feb. 1954. Deci. July 29, 1955. n

86. THE NATURE OF THE PRIMARY PRODUCTS IN THE RADIO- LYSIS OF WATER. Fiquet F., Bernas A. (Faculté des Sciences, Paris, FRANCE). J. Chim. Phys. 51, 47-51, Feb. 1954.

87. A GENERAL METHOD FOR HIÖH-SPEED MACHINE COMPUTA TION OF IDEAL GAS THERMAL PROERTXES, I. THE ISOTOPIC • WATER MOLECULES. Friedman A. S., Haar LTìNa^Bur. of Stand. USA). NBS-3101. Feb. 28, 1954. • ^

88. QUARTERLY PROGRESS REPORT (NO.33 FOR THE PERIOD ENDING FEBRUARY 28, 1954). Wiesner J. B., Harvey G.G,, Zimmermann H. J. (Res. Lab. of Electronics, Mass. Inst, of Tech. USA). NP-5181. Apr. 15,1954.

89. TEMPERATURE DEPENDENCE OF THE NEUTRON DIFFUSION COEFFICIENT IN HEAVY WATER. Noderer L. C. (Oak Ridge Nat. Lab., Tenn. USA). CF-54-4-142. Apr. 20,1954. Deci. Dec. 20, 1955.

90. DISTRIBUTION OF THE DENSITY OF THERMAL NEUTRONS IN THE CENTER OF CELL OF NATURAL URANIUM AND HEAVY WATER. Ertaud A., Zaleski P. J. Phys. Radium Phys. Appi. 15, 75A-7A, May 1954.

91. THE DENSITY, SURFACE TENSION AND VISCOSITY OF DEU TERIUM OXIDE AND ELEVATED TEMPERATURES.'Keiks J. R., Bar nett M.' K., Jones L. V., Orban E. (Molina Lab., Miamisburg, Ohio, USA). J. Phys. Chem. 58, 488-91, June, 1954.

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93. REMOVAL OF DEUTERATED BORIC ACID FROM DEUTERIUM OXIDE SOLUTION BY ION EXCHANGE RESIN. Silverman L., Bradshaw W. (North Am. Aviation, Inc., Donwney, California, USA).' NAA-SR-863.June 15, 1954. Deci. Jan. 11, 1955.

94. REACTOR PHYSICS QUARTERLY PROGRESS REPORT FOR FEBRUARY-APRIL 1954. Laubenstein R. A. (North Am."Aviation, Inc., Downey, California, USA). NAA-SR-1016. Aug. 1, 1954. Deci. Nov. 9,1955.

95. PROGRESS REPORT (NO. 34 FOR THE PERIOD OF JUNE 1, 1954 THROUGH AUGUST 31, 1954). (Lab. for Nucl. Sci. , Mass. Inst, of Tech. USA). AECU-2973. Aug. 31, 1954.

96. VAPOR PRESSURE STUDIES INVOLVING SOLUTIONS IN LIGHT AND HEAVY WATERS. II. THE VAPOR PRESSURE OF HEAVY WATER AND THE SEPARATION FACTOR OFTHE MIXED WA TERS. Combs R. L., Googin J. M., Smith H. A. (Univ. of Tennessee, Knoxville^USA). J. Phys. Chem. 58, 1000-1, Nov. 1954.

97. A DIFFUSTON-EQUILIBRATION METHOD AS A STA.GE IN THE DETERMINATION OF THE DEUTERIUM OXIDE CONTENT IN 1-2 MICROLITRES OF FLUID.'Lars Garby (Univ. of Uppsala, SWEDEN). Acta Chem. Scand. 9, No. 2, 339-41, 1955,

98. A REVIEW OF SOME OF THE PHYSICAL PROPERTIES OF HEAVY WATER. Cooper W.E. (Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd. Chalk River Project, Chalk River, Ontario, CANADA). NPG-7 Jan.1955. 13

99. EXCHANGE BETWEEN HEAVY WATER AND CLAY MINERALS Faucher J. A., Thomas H.C.(Yale Univ., New Haven, Conn. USA). J. Phys. Chem. 59, 189-91, Feb. 1955.

100. HRP-CP:D20 DECOMPOSITION IN CHEMICAL PLANT FROM BETA AND GAMMA RADIATION. Carter W. L. (Oak Ridge Nat. Lab., Tenn. USA). CF-55-2-119. Feb. 17, 1955. Deci. Dec. 21, 1956.

101. HYDROLYSIS OF ALKYL HALIDES AND SULFONIUM SALTS BY LIGHT AND HEAVY WATER. Gardner Swain C. (Inst, of Tech., Cambridge ,USA).J. Am. Chem. Soc. 77, 934-6, Feb. 20, 1955.

102. HYDROGEN PEROXIDE AND ITS ANALOGUES. VII. CALORI- METRIC PROPERTIES OF THE SYSTEMS H20-H202 AND . D2O-D2O2. Giguere P.A., Morissette B. G., Olmos A. W. , Knop O. (Laval Univ., Quebec, CANADA). Can. J. Chem. 33, 804-20, May 1955.

103. CHEMICAL SEPARATION OF ISOTOPES SECTION SEMIANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT FOR PERIOD ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1954. (Oak Ridge Nat. Lab"., Tenn. USA). ORNL-1874. May 20, 1955. Deci.Mar,2, 1957.

104. THE MEASUREMENT BY NUCLEAR RESONANCE OF LIGHT WATER CONCENTRATION IN MIXTURES OF LIGHT AND HEAVY WATER. Mitchell A. M. J., Philips G. (Gt. Brit. Signals Res. and Develop. Establish., Christchurch, Hants, UK). SRDE-1095. June 20, 1955. (AD-67656)

105. VIBRATION-ROTATION BAND V 2 OF HEAVY WATER VAPOR. Dickey F. P., Hoffman J. M. (Ohio State Univ., Columbus, USA). J. Chem. Phys. 23, 1718-20; Sept. 1955. 14

106. NOTE ON THE X-BAND MICROWAVE SPECTRUM OF HEAVY WATER. Posener D. W. (Commonwealth Sci. and Industrial Res. Organization, Sydney, AUSTRALIA). J. Chem. Phys. 23, 1728-9, Sept. 1955.

107. DETERMINATION OF THE MEAN FREE TRANSPORT PATH OF THERMAL NEUTRONS BY MEASUREMENT OF A COM PLEX DIFFUSION LENGTH. Raievski V., Horowitz J. (Centre d'Etude Nucléaires de Saclay, FRANCE). l'Onde Electrique 35, 821-32, Oct. 1955.

108. PHYSICAL PROPERTIES OF HEAVY WATER.(Gt. Brit. Atomic Energy Res. Establish.., Harwell, Berks, UK). AERE-ED/D-52. Oct. 19, 1955.

109. VISCOSITY OF DEUTERIUM OXIDE FROM 5° TO 95°C.Hardy R. C., Cottington R. L. (Nat. Bur. Stand., Washington, D. C-USA). A-3954. 194?. Deci. Dec. 8, 1955.

HO. ABSORPTION SPECTRA BETWEEN 0. 8 p AND 30 *- OF MIXTURES OF H20-D20 IN THE LIQUID STATE. Gee caldi M., Goldman M. , Roth E. (CEA, Paris, FRANCE). "Colloquium. Spectroscopicum Internationale VI (Amsterdam, 1956)". (Perga- mon Press Ltd., London UK).

111. Proceedings of the International Conference on the Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy, Geneva, Au'g. 8-20, 1955. Vol. 8. PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY OF THE MATERIALS USED FOR NUCLEAR ENERGY. New York, United Nations, 1956.

112.. PHOTONETJTRONS FROM U233AND Pu239FISSION PRODUCTS IN HEAVY WATER. Bernstein S., LesUie J. K., McKinney C. R. (Oak Ridge Nat.Lab., Tenn., USA). J. Appi. Phys. 27, 23-4, Jan. 1956. 15

113. NEUTRON ENERGY SPECTRA IN WATER. Brown H. D. (Du Pont de Nemours E. I. & Co. Savannah River Lab., Augusta, Georgia, USA). DP-64. Feb. I956.

114. VAPOR PRESSURE AND CRITICAL CONSTANTS OF DgO. Oliver G. D., Grisard J. W, (Carbide and Carbon Chemicals Co., K-25 Plant, Oak Ridge, Tenn., USA). J. Am. Chem. Soc. 78, 561-3, Feb. 5, 1956.

115. ROTATION-VIBRATION SPECTRA ON DEUTERATED WATER VAPOR. Benedict W. S. (Johns Hopkins Univ., Baltimore), Gailar N., Plyler E. K. (NBS, Washington, D. C. USA). J. Chem. Phys. 24, 1139-65, June 1956.

116. ON THE INFRARED ABSORPTION OF WATER AND HEAVY WATER IN CONDENSED STATES. Giguere P.A., Harvey K. B. (Laval Univ., Quebec, CANADA). Can. J. Chem. 34, 798-808, June 1956.

117. NEUTRON AGE IN MIXTURES OF LIGHT AND HEAVY WATER. Wade J. W. (Du Pont de Nemours E. I. & Co. Savannah River Lab., . Augusta,.Georgia, USA). DP-163. June 1956.

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119. PREPARATION AND DOSAGE, WITH CONCENTRATION TO' WITHIN 0.1%, OF SOLUTIONS OF DEUTERATED BORIC ACID IN HEAVY WATER. Finck C., Kleinberger R., Lang F. M., Magnier P., Perio P. (CEA; Paris, FRANCE). J. Nucl. Energy 3, 25-7, Aug. 1956.. 16

120. THE CRYSTALLIZATION OF VITREOUS WATER AND HEAVY WATER. deNordwall H. J., Staveley L. A. K. (Inorganic Chem. Lab., Oxford, UK). Trans. Faraday Soc. 52, 1061-6, Aug. 1956.

121. THE VISCOSITY OF STEAM, HEAVY-WATER VAPOR, AND ARGON AT ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE UP TO HIGH TEMPE RATURES. Bonila C. F., Wang S. J., Weiner H. Trans. Am. Mech. Engrs. 78, 1285-9, Aug. 1956.

122. THE MICROPORE FLOW OF H2O AND D2O THROUGH ACTI VATED CARBON RODS. Huber M. E., Flood E. A., Hey ding R.D. (Nat. Res. Council, Ottawa, CANADA). Can. J. Chem. 34, 1288-301, Sept. 1956.

12 3. HYDROGEN EXCHANGE BETWEEN AROMATIC HYDRO CARBONS AND LIQUID DEUTERIUM BROMIDE. Shat ens ht e ir A. I., Kalinachenko V.R., Varshavskii Ya. M. (Karpov Moscow Inst, of Phys. Chem. USSR). Zhur. Fiz. Khim. 30, 2093-7, Sept. 1956.

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125. SCATTERING OF 250 MeV PHOTONS BY FREE ELECTRONS. Kurnosova L. V., Razonnov L. A. , Cherenkov P.A. (P. N. Lebedev Phys. Inst., USSR). Sov. Phys. JETP 3, 546-9, Nov. Ì956.

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127. THERMAL CONDUCTIVITIES OF LIQUIDS:NEW DETERMINA TIONS FOR SEVEN LIQUIDS AND APPRAISAL OF EXISTING VALUES. Challoner A. R. , Powell R. W. Proc. Roy, Soc. of Lon don A238, 90-106, Dec. 4, 1056.

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129. APPLICATION OF FLOAT METHOD FOR PRECISION MEASU REMENT OF DENSITY OF WATER BETWEEN 3. 7 AND 4. 2°C AND FOR DENSITY MEASUREMENTS OF VERY SMALL SAM PLES OD SOLID SUBSTANCES. Spaepen J. Medel. Koninkl. Vlaam. Acad. Wetenschap., Belg. Kl. Wetenschap 19, No. 5, 1957. (AEC-tr-3847)

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131. ON THE STRUCTURE OF THE ADSORPTION BANDS OF THE LIQUID H20 D^O AND HDO, AS DETERMINED BY THEIR MOLECULAR STRUCTURE. Bulanin M. O. Optika i Spektroskopiya 2, No. 5,557-61, 1957. 18

132. RAMAN SPECTRA OF H20 AND D2O AT VARIOUS TEMPE RATURES. Val'kov V. I., Maslenkova G. L. Vestnil Leningrad. Univ. 12, No. 22, Ser. Fiz. i Khim. No. 4, 8-13, 1957. (In Russian) (CEA-tr-R-1403)

133. PARAMAGNETIC RESONANCE OF PRODUCTS FORMED AT LOW TEMPERATURES BY THE DISSOCIATION IN THE GLOW DISCHARGE OF H20, H202, D20 VAPORS. Gorbanev I., Kaitmazov S. D. et al. (Lebedev Inst, of Physics). Zhur. Fiz. Khim. 31, 515, Feb. 1957. (AEC-tr-3329) (In Russian)

134. THE EQUILIBRIUM DISTRIBUTION OF LIGHT AND HEAVY WATERS IN A FREEZING MIXTURE. Posey J. C., Smith H. A. (Univ. of Tennessee, Knoxville, USA). J. Am. Chem. Soc. 79, 555-7, Feb. 5, 1957.

135. THE EFFECT OF D20 ON THE RATE OF THE REACTION BETWEEN OXYGEN AND Pu(III). Baker F. B. , Newton T. W. (Los Alamos Sci. Lab., N. Mexico, USA). J. Phys. Chem. 61, 381-2, Mar, 1957.

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137. A METHOD FOR INVESTIGATING THE ISOTOPIC EXCHANGE REACTION IN A LIQUID DEUTERIUM FLUORIDE MEDIUM. Varshavskii Ya. M. -, Lozhkina M. G. (Karpov Moscow. Physico- Chemical Inst. USSR). Zhur. Fiz. Khim. 31, 911-4, Apr. 1957. (In Russian). 19

138. PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL BEHAVIOR OF HEAVY WATER DURING REACTOR OPERATION. Kuhn D. W. (U. S. Atomic Energy Comm., Aiken, S.C. USA). Energie Nucleaire 1,77-9, Apr. -June 1957.

139. HYPERFINE STRUCTURE IN THE MICROWAVE SPECTRUM OF WATER. I.QUADRUPOLE COUPLING IN DEUTERATED WATER. Posener D.W. (Commonwealth Sci. and Industrial Res. Organization, Chippendale, NSW). Australian J. Phys. 10, 276-85, June 1957.

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145. THE DIFFERENCE IN THE INTER MOLECULAR FORCES OF H20 AND D2O. Whalley E. (Nat. Res. Council, Ottawa, CANADA). Trans. Faraday Soc. 53, 1578-85, Dec. 1957.

146. A NEW BALANCING DROP METHOD FOR THE DETERMINA TION OF THE DENSITY OF HEAVY WATER. Yoshihide Naito (Tokyo Metropolitan Univ., Setagaya, JAPAN). Bull. Chem. Sóc. Japan 30, 939-40, Dec. 1957.

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150. ON THE SLOWING-DOWN OF NEUTRONS IN TWO ADJACENT MEDIA. Tsu-chia Huang. Wu Li Hsueh Pao 14/153-62, 1958.

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301. EXCESS ENTHALPY OF SOLUTIONS OF LIGHT AND HEAVY WATER. Skripov V. P., Povyshev L. V. (Kirov Ural Polytech. Inst., USSR). Zhur. Fiz. Khim. 36, 325-31, Feb. 1962. (In Russian).

302. THE POLAROGRAPHIC DETERMINATION OF THE FORMATION CONSTANTS OF THE OXALATE COMPLEXES OF COPPER(II) AND CADMIUM(Il) IN LIGHT AND HEAVY WATER. McMasters D., DiRaimondo J. C., Jones L. H., Lindley R. P., Zeltmann-E. (Beloit Coll., Wis. USA). J. Phys. Chem. 66, 249-52, Feb. 1962.

303. THE SCATTERING OF THERMAL NEUTRONS BY MODERATORS. Egelstaff P.A. (Atomic.Energy Res. Establish., Harwell, Berks, UK). Nucl.Sci. and Eng. 12, 250-9, Feb. 1962.

304. SOME VIBRATIONAL PROPERTIES OF SOLID AND LIQUID H20 AND D20 DERIVED FROM DIFFERENTIAL CROSS- SECTION MEASUREMENTS. Larsson K.E., Dahlborg U. (Aktiebolaget Atomenergi, Stockholm, SWEDEN).J. Nucl. Energy, Pts.A & B. Reactor Sci. and Technol. 16, 81-9, Feb. 1962. 44

305. DEUTERIUM ISOTOPE AND SOLVENT EFFECTS ON THE KINETICS OF THE KETO-ENOL INTERCONVERSION OF 2-ACETYLCYCLOHEXANONE. Riley T. , Long F. A. (Cornell Univ., Ithaca, N. Y. USA). J. Am. Chem. Soc. 84, 522-6, Feb. 20, 1962.

306. ELECTRON PARAMAGNETIC RESONANCE STUDIES ON FREE RADICALS PRODUCED BY T .-PARTICLES IN FROZEN H20 AND D2O MEDIA AT LIQUID NITROGEN TEMPERATURE. Kroh J., Green B. C., Spinks J. W. T. (Saskatchewan Univ. , Saskatoon, CANADA). Can. J. Chem. 40,413-25, Mar. 1962.

307. MEASUREMENT OF DIFFUSION COEFFICIENT FOR THERMAL NEUTRONS IN D20 BETWEEN 20°C AND 2 2 0°C. Bau mann N. P. (Du Pont de Nemours E. I. & Co. Savannah River Lab., Aiken, S. C. USA). TID-15165. Mar. 1962.

308. RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE ACTIVATION ENERGIES FOR DEUTERIUM OXIDE DIFFUSION AND EXCHANGEABLE ION- CONDUCTANCE IN CLAY SYSTEMS. Dutt G. R. , Low P. F. (Purdue Univ. , Lafayette, Ind. USA). Soil Sci. 93, 195-203, Mar. 1962. -''"".

309. INITIAL-STATE AND TRANSITION-STA TE ISOTOPE EFFECT OF METHYL HALIDES IN LIGHT AND HEAVY WATER. Swain C. G., Thornton E. R. (Mass, Inst, of Tech., Cambridge, USA). J. Am. Chem. Soc. 84, 822^6, Mar. 5, 1962.

310. THE DIELECTRIC PROPERTIES OF HEAVY WATER I.?L DIOXANE.Tourky A. R. , Rizk H.A. , Girgis Y. M.(Nat. Res. Centre, Cairo, UAR). Z. Physik. Chem. (Frankfurt) 32, 102-9, . Apr. 1962. 45

311. IRON(III) MOLAR EXTINCTION COEFFICIENTS IN LIGHT AND HEAVY WATER SOLUTIONS. Boyle J. W. , Mahlman H.A. (Oak Ridge Nat. Lab., Term. USA). Radiation Res. 16, 416-21, Apr. 1962.

312. MEASUREMENT OF THE DIFFUSION LENGTH IN D20. Lutz H. R., Meier R. W. (Eidgenossische Inst, fur Reaktorforschung, Wurenlingen, SWITZERLAND). Nukleonik 4, 108-10, Apr. 1962. (In German)

313. EXCITATION FUNCTION OF THE REACTION Ti47(n, p)Sc47 i_T NEUTRON ENERGIES BETWEEN 2. 0 AND 3. 6 Mev. Gonzales L. , Trier A., van Loef J. J. (Universidad, Santiago, CHILE). Phys. Rev. 126, 271-3, Apr. 1, 1962.

Proc. of.the Brookhaven Conf. on Neutron ThermalizaMon. Apr. 30 - May 2, 1962. BNL-719 (Vols. I, II, III, IV). 314. THE SCATTERING LAW FOR LIGHT AND HEAVY WATER AT 20oc AND 150OC. Haywood B. C., Thorson I. M. (Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd., Chalk River, Ont. USA). BNL-719-Vol. I. The Scattering Law, p. 28-53.

315. NEUTRON THERMALIZATION STUDIES AT SAVANNAH RIVER. Brown D. H., Hennelly E. J. (Du Pont de Nemours E. I. & Co. Savannah River Lab., Aiken, S. C. USA). BNL-719 Vol. III. Experimental Aspects of Transient and Asymptotic Phenomena, p.879-99.

316. ON THE CALCULATION OF THERMAL NEUTRON DIFFUSION PARAMETERS. Honeck H. C. (Brookhaven Nat. Lab., Upton, N. Y. USA). BNL-719.Vol. IV. Theoretical Aspects of Transient and Asymptotic Phenomena, p. 1186-210. 46

317. SOME REACTIONS OF DEUTERIUM ATOMS IN THE RADIO- LYSIS OF AMINO ACIDS, PEPTIDES, THIOLS, AND ALCOHOLS IN HEAVY WATER. Riez P., Burr B. E. (Nat. Cancer Inst., Bethesda, USA). Radiation Res., 16, 661-7, May 1962.

318. REACTOR CHEMISTRY DIVISION ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT FOR PERIOD ENDING JANNUARY 31, 1962. (Oak Ridge Nat. Lab. , Tenn. USA). ORNL-3262. May 11, 1962.

319. AN INCOHERENT THERMAL SCATTERING MODEL FOR HEAVY WATER. Honeck H. C. (Brookhaven Nat. Lab. , Unton, N. Y. USA).- Trans.Am. Nucl. Soc. 5, No. 1,47.-8, June 1962.

320. LOW ENERGY NEUTRON SPECTRA. IN D20 AND H20 MODERA TED MEDIA. Young J. C., Beyster J. R. , Houston D. H. , Naliboff Y. D., Trimble G. D. (General Atomic Div., General Dynamics Corp. ,San Diego, USA). Trans.Am. Nucl. Soc, 5, No. 1, 35-6, June 1962.

321. MOMENTS CALCULATIONS OF THE FERMI AGE IN MODERA TORS AND MODERATOR-ME TAL MIXTURES. J oanou G. D., Goodjohn A. J., Wikner N. F. (General Atomic Div., General Dynamics Corp., San Diego, IB A). Nucl. Sci. and Eng. 13, 171-89, June 1962.(GA-2157)

322. THE NEUTRON DIFFUSION COEFFICIENT IN D2O BETWEEN 20°C AND 220°C. Bauman N. P. (Du Pont de Nemours E. I. & Co., Savannah River, Aiken, S. C. USA). Trans.Am. Nucl. Soc. 5, No. 1, 42-3,June 1962.

323. FORMS OF H AND OH PRODUCED IN THE RADIOLYSIS OF AQUEOUS SYSTEMS. Dainton F. S., Peterson D. B. (Leeds Univ., UK). Proc. Roy. Soc. (London) A267, 443-63, June 5, 1962. 47

324. ISOTOPE RATE EFFECTS IN THE ENOLIZATION OF OXALOACETIC ACID. Kosicki G. W. (Univ, of Windsor, Ont. CANADA). Can. J. Chem. 40, 1280-4, July 1962.

325. TRAPPING OF THERMAL NEUTRONS. I. CRITERIA OF HIGHLY TRAPPING MEDIA. Masuhiko Otsuka.(Electric Power Develop ment Co., Ltd,, JAPAN). Nippon Genshiryoku Gakkaishi 4, 423-30, July 1962. (In Japanese).

326. COMPILATION OF REDUCED SI/DW NEUTRON PARTIAL DIF FERENTIAL SCATTERING CROSS SECTIONS. Brugger R. M. ' (Phillips Petroleum Co. Atomic Energy Div., Idaho Falls, Idaho, USA). IDO-16699. July 2, 1962. (TNCC-US-21(Rev. );EANDC-US-25)

327. KINETIC ISOTOPE EFFECTS OF DEUTERIUM OXIDE ON SEVERAL OL -CHYMOTRYPSIN-CATALYZED REACTIONS. Bender M. L., Hamilton G. A. (Illinois Inst, of Tech., Chicago, USA). J.Am. Chem.Soc. 84, 2570-7, July 5, 1962.

328. HELIUM SOLUBILITY IN D2O AT ELEVATED TEMPERATURES AND PRESSURES. Stephan E.F., Berry W.E., Fink F.W. (Batteile Memorial Inst., Columbus, Ohio, USA). BMI-1587. July 23,1962.

329. NEUTRON DATA FOR REACTOR KINETICS. I. DELAYED NEUTRONS FROM FISSION. II. PHOTONEUTRONS FROM D2O AND BERYLLIUM. Keepin G. R. (LASL, N. Mex. USA). Nucleonics 20, No. 8, 150-6, Aug. 1962.

330. TRAPPING OF THERMAL NEUTRONS. II. MISCELLANEA. Masuhiko Otsuka. (Electric Power Development Co., LTD., . JAPAN). Nippon Genshiryoku Gakkaishi 4, 505-10, Aug. 1962. (In Japanese). 48

331. RAMAN SPECTRA OF ELECTROLYTE SOLUTIONS IN LIGHT AND HEAVY WATER. Weston R. E. Jr. (Centre d'Etudes Nucl., Saclay, FRANCE). Spectrochim. Acta 18, 1257-77, Sept. 1962.

332. THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF HEAVY WATER. Rombusch U. K., Barho W. , Ernst W., Schaber A., Straub D. (Technische Hochschule, Karlsruhe, GERMANY). Atompraxis 8, 339-44, Sept. 1962. (In German) •

333. VOID MEASUREMENT BY THE ( y,n) REACTION. Zia Rouhani S; (Aktiebolaget Atomenergi, Stockholm, SWEDEN). AE-83. Sept. 1962.

IAEA Symp. Inelastic Scattering of Neutrons in Solid and Liquids, Chalk River, CANADA. Sept. 10-14, 1962. 334. COLD NEUTRON STUDIES ON HYDROGENOUS LIQUIDS. Larsson K. E., Dahlborg U. (AB Atomenergi, Stockholm, SWEDEN). SM-30/18.

335. PRATICAL ANALYSIS.OF NEUTRON SCATTERINGT)ATA INTO SELF AND INTERFERENCE TERMS. Egelstaff P.A. (Atomic Energy Res. Establish., Harwell, Berks, UK). SM-30/20.

336. THE MOTION OF HYDROGEN IN WATER. Egelstaff P. A. ,. Haywood B. C., Thorson \. M. (Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd., Chalk River, Ont. CANADA). SM-30/35. 49

337. INTEGRAL NEUTRON TERMALIZATION. ANNUAL SUMMARY REPORT, OCT. 1, 1961 - SEPT. 30, 1962. Beyster J.R. , Brown J. R. , Honeck H. C. et al. (General Dynamics Corp. , San Diego, Calif. USA). Sept. 30, 1962. .

338. DETERMINATION OF DIFFUSION COEFFICIENTS FOR THERMAL NEUTRONS IN D2O AT 20, 100, 165, AND 22QOC. Baumann N. P. (Du Pont de Nemours E. I. & Co. , Aiken, S. C. USA).Nucl. Sei. Eng. 14, 179-85, Oct. 1962.

339. ISOTOPE EFFECTS IN NEUTRAL H2O - D2O IRRADIATED SOLUTIONS AND THE NATURE OF THE REDUCING RADICAL. Lifshitz C. (Hebrew Univ. , Jerusalem, ISRAEL). Can. J. Chem. 40, 1903-8, Oct. 1962.

340. RELATIVE EFFICIENCIES OF H2O AND D2O AS CATALYSTS FOR TRANSFER OF VIBRATIONAL ENERGY. McCoubrey J. C. , Milward R. C. , Ubbelohde A. R. (Imperial Coll. of Sci. and Tech. , London, UK). Proc. Roy. Soc. (London), A269, 456-6 8, Oct. 9,1962.

341. THE DIFFUSION PARAMETERS OD HEAVY-AND LIGHT-WATER MIXTURES AT DIFFERENT TEMPERATURES BY PULSED- NEUTRON METHODS. Paulk J. I. , Waltner A. W. (North Carolina .. State Coll. , Raleigh,USA). Trans. Am. Nucl. Soc. 5, 387-8, Nov. 1962.

342. IONIC HYDRATION. Rutgers A. J. , Hendrikx Y. Trans. Faraday Soc. 58, 2184-91, Nov. 1962.

343. NEUTRON STREAMING IN D20 PIPES. Randén K. (AB Atomenergi, Studsvek, Tystberga, SWEDEN). Trans. Am. Nucl. Soc. 5, 397-8, Nov. 1962. 50

344. INFRARED SPECTROSCOPIC EVIDENCE FOR THE ROTATION OF THE WATER MOLECULE IN SOLID ARGON. Redington R. L. , Milligan D. E. (Mellon Inst., Pittsburg, USA). J. Chem. Phys. 37, 2162-6, Nov. 15, 1962.

345. THE NATURE OF THE SLOWLY EXCHANGING PROTONS OF RIBONUCLEASE. Wishnia A., Saunders M. (Dartmounth Medical School, Hanover, N. H. ;Yale Univ.-, New Haven, USA). J. Am. Chem. Soc. 84, 4235-9, Nov. 20, 1962.

346. AQUEOUS SYSTEMS AT HIGH TEMPERATURE. VII. LIQUID- LIQUID IMMISCIBILITY AND CRITICAL PHENOMENA IN THE SYSTEMS UO3 - SO3 - H2O, UO3 - SO3 - D20 AND CuO - SO3 - D2O, 270 - 430°C. Marshall W. L.,-Jones E. V., Herbert G. M., Smith F. J. (Oak Ridge Nat. Lab., Tenn. USA). J. Inorg. & Nucl. Chem. 24, 995-1000, Dec, 1962.

347. THE EFFECT OF THE CHEMICAL--BONDING ON THE NEUTRON SLOWING DOWN PROCESS IN HEAVY WATER. Eichelberger W. • (Technische Hochschule, Karlsruhe, GERMANY). Nukleonik 4, 326-31, Dec. 1962. (In German)

348. THERMAL CONDUCTIVITY OF HEAVY WATER STEAM. Bargaftik N. B. , Oleshchuk O. N. Teploenerg. No. 12, 64-6, Dec. 1962. (In Russian)

• Report of Colloquium on Heavy Water. (JEN, Madrid, andEAES, Paris). Madrid, Dec. 1962. 349. REVERSIBLE DEUTERIZATION AND RADIATION AND RADIA TION-INDUCED FORMATION OF LIGHT WATER IN ION EX CHANGE RESINS. Baertschi P., Haberli R.NP-13766. Dec. 13-14, " 1962.(p. 119-33) 51

350. THE "TWO-IMAGE FLOAT" METHOD AT TEMPERATURE BELOW 25°C. Otero J. L., Gispert M., Rojas J.L.NP 13766. Dec. 13-14, 1962. (p. 155-68)

351. DETERMINATION OF ACTIVE HYDROGEN BY ISOTOPIC EXCHANGE WITH DEUTERIUM OXIDE IN DIMETHYLFORMA- MIDE. Casu B., Sandroni S. (Inst. Giuliana Ronzoni, Milan, ITALY). Ann. Chim. (Rome), 53, 1259-68, 1963.

352. POTENTIAL OF Pd-D/D+ ELECTRODE AND ION PRODUCTS OF HDO. Shiratori H. Denki Kagaku 31, 904-6, 1963. (In Japanese).

353. PROTON-MOBILITY IN THE INDENE RING-SYSTEM. III. KINETICS OF THE BASE-CATALYZED HYDROGEN EXCHANGE BETWEEN INDENE AND D2O, AND THE EXISTENCE OF INTRA MOLECULAR PROTON-TRANSFER. Bergson G. (Uppsala Univ., SWEDEN). Acta Chem. Scand. 17, 2691-2700, 1963.

354. SATURATION BACKSCATTERING OF BETA PARTICLES IN COMPLEX TARGETS. Laranjeira M. F., Barreira F. C., Brito de Carvalho A. M. (Centro de Estudos de Fisica Nuclear;Comis- sao de Estudos de Energia Nuclear, Lisbon, PORTUGAL). Rev. Port. Quim. (Lisbon), 5, 113-20, 1963.

355. THERMODYNAMIC SIMILARITIES OF HEAVY WATER AND ORDINARY WATER. Kesselmann P. M. Teploenerg.No. 3, 83-7, 1963. (In French) (CEA-tr-R-1541)

Ì 52

356. SOLUBILITY OF HYDROCARBONS IN HEAVY WATER. Guseva A. N., Parnov E. I. Radiokhimiya .5, 507-9, 1963. (In Russian)

357. A STUDY.OF THE DIFFUSIVE ATOMIC MOTIONS IN GLYCEROL AND OF THE LIGHT AND HEAVY WATER BY COLD NEUTRON SCATTERING. Larsson K. E., Dahlborg U. (Aktiebolaget Atom energie Stockholm, SWEDEN). Inelastic Scattering of Neutrons in Solids and Liquids. 1/317-42, (IAEA, Vienna), 1963.

358. VAPOR PRESSURE OF TRITIUM OXIDE AND DEUTERIUM OXIDE. INTERPRETATION OF THE ISOTOPE EFFECT. Jones W. M. (Los Alamos Sci. Lab. N. Mex. USA). LADC-5905. 1963.

359. TABLES OF THE THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF HEAVY WATER Elliott. J. N. (Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd., Chalk River, Ont. CANADA). AECL-1673. Jan. 1963.

360. ON THE ABSORPTION SPECTRUM OF H2O AND D2O IN THE VACUUM ULTRAVIOLET. Johns L. W. C. (Nat. Res. Council, Ottawa, CANADA). Can. J.'Phys. 41, 209-19, Feb. 1963. (NRC-7113)

361. PHYSICAL PROPERTIES OF HEAVY OXYGEN WATER.PART I. DENSITY AND THERMAL EXPANSION. Steckel F. , Szapiro S. (Weizmann Inst, of Sci., Rehovoth, ISRAEL). Trans. Faraday Soe. 59, 331-43, Feb. 1963.

362. THE SCATTERING OF SLOW NEUTRONS BY HEAVY WATER. I. INTRAMOLECULAR SCATTERING. Butler D. (English Electric Co. Ltd., Whetstone, Leics, UK). Proc. Phys. Soc. (London), 81, 276-93, Feb. 1,1963. 53

363. THE SCATTERING OF SLOW NEUTRONS BY HEAVY WATER. II. INTERMOLECULAR SCATTERING. Butler D. (English Electric Co. Ltd., Whetstone, Leics, UK). Proc. Phys. Soc. (London), 81, 294-9, Feb. 1, 1963.

364. LABELING OF HYDROCARBONS BY EXCHANGE. CONDITIONS FOR HIGH YELD. Gordon B. E., Madison J. J. (Shell Co., Emerywille, Calif. USA). 7th Symp. on Advances in Tracer Methodology, Los Angeles, Mar. 1963.(CONF-398-D.

365. STRESS CORROSION CRACKING OF TYPE 304 STAINLESS STEEL IN HIGH-PURITY HEAVY WATER. Rideout S. P. (Du Pont de Nemours E, I. & Co. , Savannah River Plant, Aiken, S. C. USA). DPSPU-62-30-26. Second International Congress of Metallic Corrosion, New York, Mar. 1963.(CONF-28-5 ).

366. DEUTERATED WATER EFFECTS ON ACID IONIZATION CONSTANTS. Martin R. B. (Univ. of Virginia, Charlottesville, USA). Science 139, 1198; 1203, Mar. 22, 1963.

367. ELECTROLYTE EFFECTS ON SILVER BROMATE SOLUBILITY IN PROTIUM AND DEUTERIUM OXIDE SOLUTION AT 25°. EVIDENCE FOR ASSOCIATION OF SILVER AND NITRATE IONS. Ramette R. W., Spencer J. B. (Carleton Coll., Northfield, Minn. USA). J.Phys.Chem. 67, 944-9, Apr. 1963.

368. HIGH-TEMPERATURE OXIDATION OF ZIRCONIUM RIBBONS. Quinn CM., Roberts M. W. (Quinn's Univ., Belfast, UK). Trans. , Faraday Soc. 59, 985-93, Apr. 1963.

369. THERMODYNAMICS OF SILVER BROMATE SOLUBILITY IN PROTIUM AND DEUTERIUM OXIDES. Ramette R. W., Dratz E. A.. (Carleton Coll., Northfield, Minn. USA). J. Phys. Chem. 67, 940-2, Apr. 1963. 54

370. THERMODYNAMICS OF COPPER(II) IODATE SOLUBILITY IN PROTIUM AND DEUTERIUM OXIDES. Ramette R. W., Broman R. F. (Carleton Coll., Northfield, Minn. USA). J. Phys. Chem. 67, 942-4, Apr. 1953.

371. CALCULATION OF MEAN ATOMIC POSITIONS IN VIBRATING POLYATOMIC MOLECULES. Bart ell L. S. (Iowa State Univ. , Ames, USA). J. Chem. Phys. 38, 1827-33, Apr. 15, 1963.

372. INTEGRAL NEUTRON T HE R MA LIZA T ION. QUARTERLY PROGRESS REPORT FOR PERIOD ENDING MARCH 31, 1963. Young J. C., Beyster J. R., Brown J. R., Koppel J. U., Houghton G. K., Trimble G. D. (General Atomic Div., General Dynamics Corp. , San Diego, Calif. USA). GA-4176. Apr. 15, 1963.

373. HEAT CAPACITY OF HEAVY WATER AT HIGH PRESSURES AND TEMPERATURES. Rivkin S. L., Egorov' B.N. At. Energ. (USSR), 14, 416-8, Apr. 1963. (In Russian)

374. A THEORY OF THE LINE INTENSITIES IN TWO-QUANTUM TRANSITIONS. Ay ant Y.(Faculté des Sciences, Grenoble, FRANCE). J. Phys. 24, 225-32, Apr. 1963. (In.French)

375. AQUEOUS SYSTEMS AT HIGH TEMPERATURE. IX. INVESTI GATIONS ON THE SYSTEM L12SO4 - H2SO4 - H2O AND ITS D20 ANALOGUE, 200 - 4^0°C:SOLUBILITIES AND CRITICAL PHENOMENA-. Marshall W. L., Slusher R., Smith F. J. (Oak Ridge Nat. Lab., Tenn. USA). J. Inorg. Nucl. Chem. 25, 559-66, May 1963. 55

376. COMPARATIVE MEASUREMENTS OF YELDS OF D-D NEUTRONS FROM DIFFERENT TARGETS. Paic M., Antolkovic B. , Tomas P., Turk M. (Institut "Riu'd jer Boskovic", Zagreb, YUGOSLAVIA). Nucl. Instr. Methods 23, 19-23, May 1963.

377. HEAT CONDUCTIVITY OF DgO IN THE GAS PHASE. Vargaftik N. B., Zaitseva L. S. (Ordzhonikidze Atiation Inst., Moscow, USSR). Inzh. Fiz. Akad. Nauk Belorussk. SSr 6, No. 5, 3-6, May 1963. (In Russian)

378. THE IONIC PRODUCT OF DEUTERIUM OXIDE AND ITS MIXTURES WITH PROTIUM OXIDE. Gold V., Lowe B. M. (King's COll., London, UK). Proc. Chem. Soc. 140-1, May 1963.

379. A REMARK ON THE MEASUREMENT OF THE DIFFUSION COEFFICIENT FOR THERMAL NEUTRONS. Honeck H. C., Michael P. (Brookhaven Nat. Lab., Upton, N. Y. USA). Nucl. Sei. Eng. 16, 140-2, May 1963. (BNL-6604)

380. RE: A REMARK ON THE MEASUREMENT OF THE DIFFUSION COEFFICIENT FOR THERMAL NEUTRONS. Baumann N. P. (Du Pont de Nemours E. I. & Co., Aiken, S. C. USA). Nuci. Sci. Eng. 16,142, May 1963.'(2nd rev. ed. Sept. 1963).

381. MEASUREMENTS OF VOID FRACTION FOR FLOW OF BOILING HEAVY WATER IN A VERTICAL ROUND DUCT. Zia Rouhani S., Becker K. M. (Aktiebolaget Atomenergi, Studsvik, SWEDEN). AE-103.May 1963.

382. PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY OF HIGH-TEMPERATURE AQUEOUS SYSTEMS Quist A. S., Jolley H. R. et al. (Oak Ridge Nat. Lab.,. Tenn. USA). ORNL-3417. May 1, 1963. 56

\ \ \ 383. ELECTRONIC EXCITATION OF A JET OF WATER AND DEUTERATED WATER MOLECULES: STUDY BY ELECTRON PARAMAGNETIC RESONANCE OF THE PRODUCTS CONDEN- SED AT 77°K. Marx R., Leach S. , Horani M. (Faculté des Sciences, Or say, FRANCE). J. Chim. Phys. 6 0, 726-31, June 196 3. (In French)

384. THE EXPERIMENTAL DETERMINATION OF THE VOLUME OF HEAVY WATER AT HIGH TEMPERATURES AND PRESSURES. Rivkin S. L., Akhunov T. S. At.Energ. (USSR), 14, 501-2, June 196 3. (In Russian)

385. INVESTIGATIONS OF NEUTRON MODERATION WITH A PULSED SOURCE. Profio A. E., Eckard J. D. (Mass. Inst, of Tech., Cambridge, USA). ANS 9th Annual Meeting. Salt Lake City, June 1963. (CONF-39-63)

386. MEASUREMENT OF THE DIFFUSION PARAMETERS OF HEAVY WATER BY THE PULSED-NEUTRON TECHNIQUE. Malaviya B. K. (Harvard Univ., Cambridge, Mass. USA); Profio A. E. Trans. Am. Nucl. Soc. 6, 58-9, June 1963. (CONF-39-85)

387. MOCA 2-A MULTIPURPOSE MONTE CARLO CODE FOR FAST- EFFECT CALCULATIONS Rief H4. (Euratom, Ispra, ITALY). Trans. Am. Nucl. Soc. 6, 12-3, June 1963.

v 388. TEMPERATURE DEPENDENCE OF INFRARED ABSORPTION SPECTRUM OF HEAVY WATER. Kaoru Taniguchi (Japan Atomic Energy Res. Inst., Tokyo, JAPAN). Bunko Kenkyu 11, 217-27, June 1983. (In Japanese)

389. THE PERMEABILITY OF CATION MEMBRANES WITH RESPECT TO LIGHT AND HEAVY WATER. Meleshko V. P., Myagkoi O. N. (Voronezh State Univ.,USSR). Dokl. Akad. Nauk SSSR 150,842-4, June 1, 1963. (In Russian) 57

390. A DIGITAL COMPUTER PROGRAM FOR FINDING SOME THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF HEAVY WATER(DEUCO). Webb W. A. , Phillips J.D. (Westinghouse Electric Corp. Atomic Power Div., Pittsburg, USA). CVNA-129. July 1963.

391. EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES OF HEAVY WATER THERMAL CAPACITY AT HIGH PRESSURES AND TEMPERATURES. Rivkin S. L. ,Egorov B.N. (All-Union Heat-Engineering Inst., USSR). Teploenerg. No. 7, 75-6, July 1963. (In Russian)

392. OXIDATION AND DEUTERIUM ABSORPTION OF ZIRCONIUM ALLOYS IN D20 AT pDIO LiOD. Shannon D.W. , Thede R.A. (General Electric Co. , Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash. USA). HW-77954. METALLURGY RESEARCH OPERATION. Quarterly Progress Report, April-June 1963. July 15, 1963.(p.5. 16-17)

393. REPORTS TO THE AEC NUCLEAR CROSS SECTIONS ADVISORY GROUP. Smith A. B. (Argonne Nat. Lab. 111. , USA). WASH-1044. Meeting at University of Colorado, Aug. 1963.

394. DISSOCIATION CONSTANTS OF SOME ACIDS IN DEUTERIUM OXIDE. Bell R. P., Kuhn 'A. T. (Oxford Univ., UK). Trans. Faraday Soc. 59, 1789-93, Aug. 1963.

395. HEAVY WATER CLEANUP BY ELECTROPHORESIS. Boyd D. C. (General Electric Co., Hanford Atomic Products Operation, Richland, Wash. USA). HW-77950. Aug. 1, 1963. 58

396. HIGH TEMPERATURE DEUTERATION OF CELLULOSE II. Saburo Okajima, Kimio Inoue. (Tokyo Metropolitan Univ., JAPAN). J. Polymer Sci. Bl, 513-6, Sept. 1963.

397. AN INFRA-RED OF THE DEUTERATION OF CELLULOSE AND CELLULOSE DERIVATES. Jeffries R. (British Rayon Research Assn., Wythenshawe, Manchester, UK .Shirley Inst., Didsbury, Manchester, UK). Polymer 4, 374-89, Sept. 1963.

398. ISOTOPE EFFECTS IN X-RAY-IRRADIATED ACIDIFIED H20 - D20 SOLUTIONS. Chava Lifshitz.(Hebrew Univ., Jerusalem, ISRAEL). Can. J. Chem. 41, 2175-86, Sept. 1963.

399. ISOTOPIC EFFECTS IN THE DISSOCIATION OF TRIATOMIC MOLECULES BY ELECTRON IMPACT. I. AN EXAMPLE OF THE "XT " EFFECT, THE DISSOCIATION HOD+-+OD+ + H OR OH+ + D. Fiquet-Fayard F., Guyon P. M. (Faculté des Sciences, Orsay, FRANCE). J. Cbim..Phys.'60, 1069-75, Sept. 1963. (In French)

400. EXPERIMENTAL PHYSICS OF DOSIMETRY. Birkhoff R. D. , Pt al. (ORNL, Tenn. USA). ORNL-3492. HEALTH PHYSICS DIVISION ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT FOR PERIOD ENDING JUNE 30, 1933. Sept. 30, 1963. (p. 134-43)

401. PROPERTIES OF ELECTROLYTES IN SOLVENT MIXTURES. Final Summary Report. Hay R. L. (Brown Univ., Providence,. USA), NYO-10695. Sept. 30, 1963.

402. DIFFUSION PARAMETERS FOR THERMAL NEUTRONS. Kladnik R. (Nuci: Inst. MJ. Stefan", Ljubljana, YUGOSLAVIA). Nucl. Sei. Eng. 17, 185-91, Oct. 1933. 59

403. THE DIFFUSION PARAMETERS OF HEAVY WATER. Ganguly N. K., Bobb F. C., Waltner A. W. (North Carolina State Coll., Raleigh, USA). Nucl.Sci.Eng. 17,223-6, Oct. 1963.

404. ELECTRONIC CALCULATION OF THE FORCE CONSTANTS AND OF THE INFRARED SPECTRUM OF THE MOLECULES H2O AND D2O. Allavena M., Bratoz S. (Centre de Mecanique Ondulatoire Appliqaée, Paris, FRANCE). J. Chim. Phys. 60, 1199-H202, Oct. 1963. (In French)

405. THE NEUTRON SPECTRUM IN A URANIUM TUBE. Johansson E. , Jonsson E. , Lindberg M., Mednis J. (Aktiebolaget Atomenergi, Stockholm, SWEDEN). AE-123. Oct. 1963.

406. ANALYTICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATIONS OF THE BEHAVIOR OF THERMAL NEUTRONS IN LATTICES OF URA NIUM METAL RODS IN HEAVY WATER. Simms R., Kaplan I., Thompson T. J. , Lanning D. D. (Mass. Inst, of Tech., Cambridge, USA). MITNE-33.Oct.ll, 1963.

407. NMR SHIFT AND DIFFUSION STUDY OF ELECTROLYTES IN 50 % DIOXANE-WATER MIXTURES. Fratiello A., Douglass D. (Bell Telephone Labs., Inc., Murray Hill, N. J. USA). J. Chem. Phys. 39, 2017-22, Oct,T5, 1933.

408. DEUTERIUM EXCHANGE BETWEEN PHENYLPHOSPHONOUS ACID AND WATER. Reuben J., Samuel D. Silver B. L. (Weizmann Inst, of Science, Rehovoth, ISRAEL). J. Am. Chem. Soc. 85, 3093-6, Oct. 20, 1963.

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410. THERMAL NEUTRON DIFFUSION PARAMETERS OF HEAVY WATER. Kussmaul G.', Meister H. (Kernforsh., Karlsruhe, GERMANY). J. Nucl. Energy AB17, 411-5, Nov. 1963.

411. CALCULATION OF THE ELONGATION OF THE HYDROGEN BOND DURING ISOTOPIC SUBSTITUTION IN ICE. Savel'ev V. A., Sokolov N. D. (Inst, of Chemical Phys,, Academy of Sci. USSR). Fiz. Tverd. Tela 5, 3273-5, Nov. 1963. (In Russian).

412. HYDRATION EQUILIBRIA OF ALIPHATIC ALDEHYDES IN H20 AND D2o. Gruen L. C., McTigue P. T. (Univ. of Melbourne, AUSTRALIA). J. Chem. Soc. 5217-23, Nov. 1963.

413. THE SELECTIVITY OF CATALYSTS IN THE HYDROGEN EXCHANGE REACTION OF p-KYLE NE WITH DEUTERIUM OXIDE. Tomiko Ueda, Kozo Hirota. (Osaka Univ. JAPAN). Nip pon Kagaku Zasshi 84, 882-6, Nov. 1963. (In Japanese)

414. VIBRATIONAL SPECTRA OF DEUTERIUM AN TRITIUM SUBSTITUTION PRODUCTS OF NON-LINEAR TRIA TO MIC HYDRIDES. Morozov V. P., Kvasha N. T., Tsaune A. Ya., Lisovenko V.A. Opt. Spectry. (USSR), 15, 335-7, Nov. 1963.

415. ENHANCEMENT OF FLUORESCENCE YIELD OF RARE EARTH IONS BY HEAVY WATER. Kropp J. L. , Windsor M. W. .(Space Tech. Labs., Redondo Beach, Calif. USA). J. Chem. Phys. 39, 2760-70, Nov. 15, 1063. 61

416. DETERMINATION OF THE CRITICAL PARAMETERS OF ORDINARY AND HEAVY WATER. Rivkin S. L., Akhundov T. S. (All-Union Heat-Engineering Inst., USSR). Teplofiz. Vysokikh Temp. 1, 329-37, Nov. -Dec. 1963. (In Russian)

417. DEUTERIUM ISOTOPE EFFECTS IN TWO-PHASE LIQUID SYSTEMS CONTAINING WATER. Linderstroem-Lang C. U. (Forspgsanlaeg Risyi, Roskilde, DENMARK). IAEA Symp. on Isotope Mass Effects in Chemistry and Biology, Vienna, Dec. 1963.SM-50/6 (CONF-269-12)

418. THE ABSORPTION SPECTRA OF LIQUID PHASE H2O, HDO AND D2O FROM 0..7 W/mTO 10^m. Bayly J.G.,Kartha V.B., Stevens W. H. (AECL, Chalk River, Ont. CANADA). Infrared Phys. 3, 211-23, Dec. 1963.

419. INVESTIGATION OF THERMAL CAPACITY OF HEAVY WATER IN SUPERCRITICAL PARAMETER REGION. Rivkin L. S., Egorov B. N. B. N. (All-Union Heat Engineering Inst., USSR). Teploenerg. No. 12, 60-3, Dec. 1963. (In Russian)

420.- DIFFERENTIAL SECONDARY-NUCLEON CROSS SECTIONS BY FLIGHT-TIME SPECTROSCOPY FOR REACTIONS OF 160 Mev PROTONS WITH NUCLEI. Peelle R. W., Love T. A., Hill N. W., Cowpertwaite R. L., Santoro R. T. (ORNL, Tenn. USA). ORNL-3499. NEUTRON PHYSICS DIVISION ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT FOR PERIOD ENDING AUG. 1,1963. Dec. 18, 1963. (vol. II, p. 73-84) 62

421. NEUTRON AND PROTON SPECTRA FROM TARGETS BOMBARDED BY 160-Mev PROTONS. Wächter J.W.-, Gibson W. A., Burrus W. R., Johnson C. F. (General Dynamics Fort Worth. Div. of General Dynamics Corp. Nucl. Res. and Development Lab., Fort Worth, Tex. USA). ORNL-3499. NEUTRON PHYSICS DIVISION ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT FOR PERIOD ENDING AUG. 1,1963. Dec. 18, 1953. (vol. II, p. 89-93)

422. I. THE ABSOLUTE DIELECTRIC CONSTANTS OF LIGHT AND HEAVY WATER BETWEEN 0 AND 40 deg C. II. THE TRANSFERENCE NUMBERS OF LITHIUM CHLORIDE AND CADMIUM CHLORIDE IN ANHYDROUS METHANOL AT 25 deg C. (Thesis). Vidulich G. A. (Providence Brown Univ. USA). 1964.

42 3. APPLICATION OF THE METHOD OF ACTIVE AND PASSIVE SURFACES TO THE STUDY OF HETEROGENEOUS URANIUM- LIGHT WATER AND URANIUM-HEAVY WATER SYSTEMS. Mandrin C. (Univ. Lausanne, SWITZERLAND). Z. Angew. Math. • Phys. 15, 317-18, 1964. (In French)

424. OL -HYDROGEN EXCHANGE TO THE REACTION OF 2-PHENY- LETHYLDIMETHYLDIMETHYLSULPHONIUM ION WITH BASE IN AQUEOUS SOLUTION AND OF'2-PHENYLETHYLTRIMETHY- LAMMONIUM ION WITH BASE IN AQUEOUS AND ALCOHOLIC SOLUTION. Asperger S., Pavlovic D., Klasinc L., Stefanovic D., Murati I. (Inst. "Ruder Boskovic", Zagreb and Zagreb Univ., • YUGOSLAVIA). Croat. Chem. Acta 36, 209-13, 1964. 63

425. COLD NEUTRON SCATTERING BY LIGHT AND HEAVY WATER. Teutsch H., Mateescu N., Nahorniak V., Diaconescu A., Timis P. (Inst, for Atomic Physics, Bucharest, ROMANIA). Rev. Roumaine Phys. 9, 737-49, 1964.

426. DEUTERIUM SOLVENT ISOTOPE EFFECTS ON ACID-BASE EQUILIBRIA IN DIOXAN-WATER MIXTURES. Gold V., Lowe B. M. (London Univ. UK). Pure Appi. Chem. 8, 273-9, 1964.

427. DIFFERENTIAL CROSS SECTIONS BY FLIGHT-TIME SPECTRO SCOPY FOR PROTON PRODUCTION IN REACTIONS OF 160- MeV PROTONS ON NUCLEI. Peelle R. W., Love T. A. , Hill N. W., Santoro R.T.(Oak Ridge Nat. Lab., Tenn. USA). ÖRNL-P-848. 1964.(CONF-720-4)

428. EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF THE NEUTRON SPECTRA EMERGING FROM POSSIBLE COLD NEUTRON MODERATORS AT 80 deg K AND 20 deg K. (Thesis). Altschuler S. J. (Columbia Univ., New York, USA). 1964.

429. THE FAR INFRARED SPECTRUM OF D20. (Thesis). Slone H. J. Jr. (Columbus, Ohio, Ohio State Univ., USA). 1964.

430. FREE RADICALS DERIVED FROM THE ALKALI SALTS OF NITROFORM (TRINITROMETHANE). Lagercrantz C. (Univ. of Goteborg, SWEDEN). Acta Chem. Scand. 18, 1384-8, 1964.

431. THE OSMOTIC AND ACTIVITY COEFFICIENTS OF SOME ALKALI HA LIDES IN HEAVY WATER AT 25 deg C. (Thesis). Kerwin R.E. (Pittsburg Univ., Pittsburg USA). 1964. 64

432. SOLVENT ISOTOPE EFFECT IN H20-D20 MIXTURES. Kresge A. J. (Illinois Inst, of Tech., Chicago, USA). Pure Appi. Chem. 8, 243-58, 1964.

433. STABILITY OF PROCAINE IN DEUTERIUM OXIDE. Siegel F. P., Hiter F.D., Susina S. V., Blake M. I.{Univ. of Illinois, Chicago, USA). J. Pharm. Sei. 53, 978-9, 1964.

434. NEUTRON PRODUCTION BY 450-Mev PROTONS. Meadows J.W., Ringo G. R., Smith A. B. (Argonne Nat. Lab., 111. USA). Nucl. Instr. Methods 2 5, 349-52, Jan. 1964.

435. THE ABSORPTION SPECTRA OF H20 AND DgO IN THE NEAR INFRARED REGION AS A FUNCTION OF TEMPERATURE FROM -20° TO 250°C.Waggener W. C., Weinberger A. J., Stoughton R.W. (Oak Ridge Nat. Lab., Tenn. USA). ORNL-P-925. Jan. 4, 1964. (CONF-650401-2) . •

436. HYDROGEN ISOTOPE EFFECTS IN SONOCHEMICAL REACTIONS IN WATER. Anbar A., Pecht I. (Weizmann Inst, of Science, Rehovoth, ISRAEL). J. Chem. Phys. 40, 608-9, Jan. 15, 1964. "'

437. NUCLEAR QUADRUPOLE EFFECTS IN "HIGH MAGNETIC FIELDS" IN LIQUIDS. Bonera B., Rigamonti A. (Univ. Pavia, ITALY). Nuovo Cimento (10) 31, 281-96, Jan. 16, 1964. l

438. INTEGRAL NEUTRON THERMALIZATION. Annual Summary Report, Oct.l, 1962-Sept. 30, 1963.Beyster J.R.et al. (General Atomic .Div. General Dynamics Corp., San Diego, Calif. USA). GA- 4659.Jan.24, 1964. 65

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440. AQUEOUS SYSTEMS AT HIGH TEMPERATURE. XIII. INVESTIGA TIONS ON THE SYSTEM UOg-LigO-SOg^OjLIQUID IMMISCI- BILITY AND CRITICAL PHENOMENA, 300-410°C. Jones E.V., Marshall W. L. (Oak Ridge Nat. Lab., Tenn, USA). J. Inorg. Nucl. Chem. 26, 281-5, Feb. 1964.

441. IONIZATION OF SOME WEAK ACIDS IN WATER-HEAVY WATER MIXTURES. Salomaa P., Schaleger L. L, , Long F. A. (Cornell Univ. , Ithaca, N. Y. USA). J. Phys. Chem. 68, 410-11, Feb. 1964.

442. BORON HYDRIDES. VII. THE METAL ION CATALYZED HYDRO LYSIS OF SODIUM BOROHYDRIDE IN HEAVY WATER. Davis R.E., Bloomer J. A., Cosper D. R., Saba I. (Purdue Univ., LafayeUe, Ind., USA). Inor. Chem. 3, 460-1, Mar. 1964.

44 3. ISOTOPIC EFFECTS IN THE INTERACTION OF BETA PARTI- ' CLES WITH MATTER. Point J. J., Franeau J. (Centre de la Fa- eulte Polytechnique de Mons, BELGIUM). J. Phys. (Paris) 25, 356-8, Mar. 1964. (In French)

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445. VAPOR PRESSURE MEASUREMENTS ON THE SYSTEM D20-H20. ANALYSIS OF D20-H20 MIXTURES. Mazurek M., Perlin A. S. (Nat. Res. Council, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan USA). NRC- 7729. Can. J. Chem. 42, 710-11, Mar. 1964. 66

446. THERMAL CONDUCTIVITIES OF GASEOUS H20, D20, AND THE EQUIMOLAR HgO-DgO MIXTURE. Baker C.E. , Brokaw R.S. (Lewis Res. Center, Cleveland USA). J. Chem. Phys. 40, 1523-8, Mar. 15, 1964.

447. SPECTRUM OF LOW FREQUENCIES IN HgO, DgO, AND SOLU TIONS OF HF IN.H20. Stiller II. (Kernforschungsanlage, Jülich, and Studiecentruum voor Kernenergie, Mol, W. GERMANY). Physica 30, 931-6, Apr. 1964.

448. MICROWAVE ABSORPTION AND MOLECULAR STRUCTURE IN LIQUIDS. LVI. DIELECTRIC BEHAVIOR OF WATER AND HEAVY WATER IN DIOXANE. Colin J. C., Forest E., Smyth C. P. (Prince ton Univ., N.J. USA). J. Chem. Phys. 40, 2123-8, Apr. 15, 1964.

450. MOLECULAR REORIENTATION IN LIQUIDS. DEUTERON QUA- DRUPOLE RELAXATION IN LIQUID DEUTERIUM OXIDE AND PERDEUTEROBENZENE.Woessner D.E.(Socony Mobil Oil Co., Inc., Dallas USA). J. Chem. Phys. 40, 2341-8, Apr. 15, 1964.

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454. A COMPILATION OF THE SCATTERING LAW FOR HEAVY WATER AT 22°C AND 150°C. Haywood B. C. (UKAEA. Reactor Group. Atomic Energy Res. Establ., Harwell, Berks, Eng. UK). AERE-R-4582. May 1964.

455. DEUTERIUM-HYDROGEN EXCHANGE BETWEEN WATER AND SILK FIBROIN. Morrison J. L. (Ontario Res. Foundation, Toronto, CANADA). Can. J. Chem. 42, 1009-15, May 1964.

456. CONTINUOUS INFRA-RED MEASUREMENT USING AN INTER FERENCE FILTER. ANALYSIS OF H20-D20 MIXTURES. Ceccal- di M., Goujon P. (Commissariat a l'Energie Atomique; Centre d'Etudes Nucleaires, Saclay, FRANCE). CEA-R-2440. May 1964.

457. FREE ENERGY OF TRANSFER OF ELECTROLYTES FROM WATER TO HEAVY WATER. Hepler L.G. (Univ. of New England, Armidale, N. S. W.AUSTRALIA). Australian J. Chem. 17, 587-90, May 1964.

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465. EXPERIMENTAL AND THEORETICAL NEUTRON SPECTRA. Young J. C., Huffman D. (General Dynamics Corp. ,sSan Diego, Calif. General Atomic Div. USA). GA-5319. May 22,1964.

466. EXPERIMENTAL, STUDY OF THÈ ENTHALPY OF HEAVY WATER IN THE SUPERCRITICAL RANGE OF PARAMETERS OF STATE. Sheindlin A. E., Gorbu nova N. I. (Scientific Res. Inst, of High Tempera- tures, USSR). High Temp?(USSR)(English Transl. ) 2, 437-9, May- ' June 1964.

467. COMPARISON OF MEASURED AND CALCULATED NEUTRON FLUXES IN LAMINATED IRON AND HEAVY WATER.'Aalto E. (AB Atomenergie Studsvek, Tystberga, SWEDEN). Trans. Am. Nucl. Soc.7, 39-40, June 1964. (CONF-446-14) 69

468. ISOTOPE EFFECTS AND THEIR SIGNIFICANCE. Baertschi P. (Eidgenössisches Institut für Reaktorforschung., WÜrenlingen, SWITZERLAND). Z. Naturwiss. Med. Grundlagenforsch. 2, 22-42, June 1964. (In German)

469. ON THE PRESSURE OF SATURATED HEAVY WATER VAPOR. Mel'nichenko N. I. (Moscow Automechanical Inst. USSR). Teploener- getika No. 6, 63-4, June 1964. (In Russian)

470. RAMAN SPECTRAL STUDIES 'OF WATER STRUCTURE. Walraf en G. E. (Bell Telephone Lab., Inc., Murray Hill, N.J. USA). J. Chem. Phys. 40, 3249-56, June 1, 1964.

471. APPLICATION OF FISSION-PRODUCT SOURCES IN ORGANIC RADIATION CHEMISTRY. Final Summary Report, May 1, 1959- June 30, 1964. Brown W. G. (Chicago Univ. USA). TID-21443. June 30, 1964.

472. SWARM MEASUREMENT FOR. CROSS SECTION FOR DISSOCIA- . TIVE ELECTRON CAPTURE IN HEAVY WATER, CHLORO- BENZENE, AND BROMOBENZENE.Stockdale J. A., Hurst G.S. (Oak Ridge Nat. Lab., Tenn. USA). J. Chem. Phys. 41, 255-61, July 1, 1964.

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475. SIMPLE MODELS FOR COMMON THERMALIZERS. Soule J.L. (Commissariat a l'Energie Atomique. Centre d'Etudes Nucleaires, Saclay, FRANCE). CEA-R-2473. Aug. 1964.

476. A REVIEW OF DIFFUSION PARAMETERS FOR THERMAL NEUTRONS IN LIGHT AND HEAVY WATER WITH AN APPENDIX ON THE THERMAL NEUTRO ABSORPTION IN BORON. Jarvis R. G. (Atomic Energy of Canada -Ltd., Chalk River, Ont. CANADA). AECL-2072. Aug. 1964.(CRRP-1203)

477. SPECTROPHOTOMETRIC DETERMINATION OF HYDROGEN CONTENT IN HEAVY WATER. Gordon G., Yamatera H. (Univ. of Maryland, College Park, USA). Anal. Chem. 36, 1866-7, Aug. 1964.

478. VARIATION OF VISCOSITY WITH TEMPERATURE IN HEAVY WATER. Bhandari R. C., Sisodia M. L. (Univ, of Rajasthan, Jaipur, INDIA). Indian J. Pure Appi. Phys, 2, 266-7, Aug. 1964.

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482. RATE AND PRODUCT ISOTOPE EFFECTS IN PROTON-TRANS FER REACTIONS. Gold V., Kessick M. A. (London Univ. UK). Proc. Chem.Soc. 259. Sept. 1964.

483. SUBSTITUENT EFFECTS ON ACIDITIES IN WATER AND DEUTE RIUM OXIDE. Hepler L. G, (Australian Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Res. Organization, Melbourne and Univ. of New Eng land, Armidale, AUSTRALIA). J. Phys. Chem. 68, 2645-8, Sept. 1964.

484. THERMODYNAMIC EFFECTS OF MIXING LIGHT AND HEAVY WATER. Narten A. (Oak Ridge Nat. Lab., Tenn. USA). J. Chem. Phys. 41, 1318-21, Sept. 1, 1964.

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486. EPR SPECTRA OF IRRADIATED FROZEN AQUEOUS SOLUTIONS. I. ALKALINE SOLUTIONS. Ershov B. G., Pikaev A. K., Glazunov P.-Ya., Spitsyn V. I. (Inst, of Physical Chemistry, Academy of Sci. USSR).Izv.Akad.Nauk.SSSR, Ser.Khim.No. 10, 1755-61, Oct. 1964. (In Russian)

487. FLUX TRAP EXPERIMENTS IN D20-MODERATED THORIA-URANIA CORES. Plumlee K.E.(Argonne Nat. Lab., 111. USA). ANL-6915. Oct. 1964.

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496. A RELATION BETWEEN THE DIFFUSION COOLING COEF FICIENT AND THE ASYMPTOTIC NEUTRON SPECTRUM TEM PERATURE. Fullwood R. R. (Rensselaer Polyt. Inst., Troy, N. Y., USA). Trans. Am. Nucl. Soc. 7, 231-2, Nov. 1964.

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503. PURIFICATION OF HEAVY WATER BY ION EXCHANGE RESIN. Akishige Harada, Yasuo Kurihara (Showa Denko Co., Ltd., JAPAN). Nippon Genshiryoku Gakkaishi 6, 690-4, Dec. 1964. (In Japanese)

504. SECOND DISSOCIATION CONSTANT OF DEUTERIOPHOSPHORIC ACID IN DEUTERIUM OXIDE FROM 5 TO 50°. STANDARDIZA TION OF A pD SCALE. Gary R., Bates R. G., Robinson R. A. (Nat. Bur. of Stand., Washington, D. C. USA). J. Phys. Chem. 68, 3806-9, Dec. 1964.

505. STUDY OF THE SURFACE AND BULK HYDROXYL GROUPS OF SILICA BY INFRA-RED SPECTRA AND DgO-EXCHANGE. Davydov V. Ya., Kiselev A. V., Zhuravlev L. T. (Moscow State Univ., and Inst, of Physical Chemistry, Academy of Sciences USSR). Trans. Faraday Soc.60, 2254-64, Dec.1964.

506. THEORETICAL CALCULATION .FOR THERMAL NEUTRON SCAT TERING KERNEL. (Japan Atomic Energy Res. Inst., Tokyo, JAPAN). JAER1-1095. Dec. 1964. (In Japanese)

507. THE TRANSMISSION OF THERMAL AND FAST NEUTRONS IN AIR-FILLED ANNULAR DUCTS THROUGH SLABS OF IRON AND HEAVY WATER. Nilsson J., Sandlin R. (Aktiebolaget Atomenergi, Stockholm, SWEDEN). AE-166. Deer. 1964.

508. WATER IN HYDRATES/PART II. LIGHT/AND HEAVY WATER AND SUUPHUR DIOXIDE IN SYNTHETIC ZEOLITES. Barrer R. M., Denny A. F. (Imperial Coll. of Science and Tech., London, UK). J. Chem. Soc. 4684-92, Dec. 1964.

509. INFRARED SPECTRA OV ADENOSINE TRIPHOSPHATE COM PLEXES IN DEUTERITM OXIDE SOLUTION. Kikry Khalil, Brown T.L.(Univ.of Illinois, l;rb;ina, 111. USA). J. Am. Chem.Soc. 86, 5113- 17, Dec. 5, 1964. 75

510. SYNTESIS OF 3-HEPTANONE-2, 2, 4, 4-d4. Hatada Motoyoshi, Okada Mitsuo, Hirota Kozo, Nippon Hoshasen Kobunshi Kenkyu Nempo6, 279-82. 1964-1965. (In Japanese)

511. CHEMICAL PHYSICS. THE HEAT CAPACITY OF POTASSIUM HEXABROMORHENATE(IV)FROM 7 TO 300°K. MANIFESTA TION OF THERMAL HISTORY BEHAVIOR. ANTIFERROMA- GNETIC ANOMALY NEAR 15°K. ENTROPY AND FREE ENERGY FUNCTIONS. Busey R. H., Bevan Jr. R.B., Gilbert R.A.(Oak Ridge Nat.Lab.,Tenn., USA). ORNL- 3832. 1965.

512. STUDY OF EFFECTS OF CERTAIN NEUTRON ABSORBERS IN SOLUTION ON THE RADIOLYSIS OF WATER. (Thesis).Rozen- berg J. (Commissariat à l'Energie Atomique. Centre d'Etudes . Nucleaires. Saclay, FRANCE). CEA-R-2794.1965.

513. ISOTOPIC EXCHANGE REACTIONS OF TRANS-HYDRID O- CHLOROBIS (TRIETHYLPHOSPHINE) PLATINUM (II). Falk CD., Halpern J. (Univ. of Chicago, USA). IAEA Symposium on Exchange Reactions/Upton, N.Y. USA. SM-64/23.1965. (CONF-650549-15)

514. LINEAR ACCELERATOR PROJECT. Annual Technical Report During FY 1965. Gaetner E. R. (Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst., Troy, N0Y. USA). TID-22141. 1965. •

515. THE MEASUREMENT OF TIME-DEPENDENT THERMAL NEUTRON SPECTRA IN A PULSED HOMOGENEOUS DgO MEDIUM. (Thesis).Kryter R. C. (Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst., Troy, N.Y. USA). 1965.

516. NEUTRON THERMALIZATION. Fullwood R.R., Gaerttner E.R., Slovacek R. W. et al. (Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst., Troy, N. Y. USA). TID-22141.1965. 76

517. POSSIBILITY OF USING PHOTONUCLEAR REACTIONS FOR DEFINING AN OIL-WATER INTERFACE. Mazyukevich N. P., Par lag A.M. et al. (Consultants Bureau, N. Y. USA). Soviet Advances in Nuclear Geophysics 150-2, 1965.

518. RATES OF SOLVOLYSIS OF DIETHYL DICARBÒNATE AND ETHYL CHLOROFORMATFJ IN LIGHT AND HEAVY WATER AT 2 5 DEG C. Kivinen A. (Univ. of Helsinki, FINLAND). Su omen Kern. 38B, 205-6, 1965.

519. STATISTICAL CALCULATION OF THE 180 AND 170 EQUI LIBRIUM DISTRIBUTION IN THE SYSTEM C02/H"20 FROM MOLECULAR SPECTROSCOPIC DATA. Staschewski D. (Kern- forschungszentrum, Karlsruhe, W.GERMANY). Ber. Bunsenges. Physik. Chem. 69, 426-40.1965. (In German)

520. STUDY OF THE ISOTOPIC DISPROPORTIONATION REACTION BETWEEN LIGHT AND HEAVY WATER USING A PULSED- MOLECULAR-BEAM MASS SPECTROMETER. Pyper J. W., Newbury R. S., Barton G. W. Jr. (Lawrence Radiation Lab., Univ. of California, Livermore, USA).UCRL-14703-T. 19.65.

521. TABLES OF NEUTRON AND GAMMA CONSTANTS STRAIGHT- LINE ATTENUATION BETWEEN 'SOURCE AND POINT OF MEAS UREMENT WITH ACCUMULATION FACTOR. Barthe J. P. (Oak Ridge Nat. Lab. Tenn., USA). CEA-N-571. 1965. (ORNL-tr- 1504) f

522. TEMPERATURE DEPENDENCE OF THE THERMAL NEUTRON PROPERTIES OF HEAVY WATER. (Thesis). Daughtry J.W. ' (Uhiv.of North Carolina, Raleigh, N. C. USA). 1965. 77

523. THE TRITIUM BETA-RAY INDUCED REACTIONS IN DEUTERIUM OXIDE VAPOR AND HYDROGEN OR CARBON MONOXIDE AND THE EXCHANGE OF H-ATOMS WITH WATER MOLECULES. (Thesis). Bibler N.E.. (Univ. of Columbus, Ohio, USA). 1965.

524. NMR STUDY OF THE ROH-D20 SYSTEMS. 1. ETHANOL, PRO- PANOL-1, PROPANOL-2. Cernicki B. (Organic Chemical Indus. OKI, Zagreb, YUGOSLAVIA). Ber. Bunsenger. Physik. Chem. 69,57-60,1965.

525. FISSION PROPERTIES AND CROSS SECTION DATA. (Argonne Nat. Lab. Hl. USA). ANL-7010 (1-19). Reactor Physics Division Annual Report, July 1, 1963-June 30, 1964. (Argonne Nat. Lab. 111. USA). Jan. 1965.

526. DEPENDENCE OF DIELECTRIC RELAXATION TIME ON FREE- VOLUME AND TEMPERATURE IN HEAVY WATER. Sisodia M. L., Dashora T. L. (Univ. of Rajasthan, Jaipur, INDIA). Indian J. Pure Appi. Phys. 3, 33-4, Jan. 1965,

527. DEUTERIUM ISOTOPE EFFECT IN OCTAHEDRAL SUBSTITU TIONS. PART I. THE AQUATION OF CIS-AND TRANS-DICHLORO- AND CIS-AND TRANS-CHLORONITRO-BIS (ETHYLENEDIAMINE) COBALT (III) CATIONS. Chan S. C. (Univ. of Hong Kong,). Journal Chem. Soc. 418-25, Jan. 1965.

528. INVESTIGATION OF THE FINE STRUCTURE OF HIGH POLY- * MERS BY THE METHOD OF DEUTERIUM EXCHANGE. I. CHANGES IN LATERAL-ORDER DISTRIBUTION OF NYLON 6 BY HEAT SETTING. Koshimo A., Tagawa T. (Nippon Rayon Co., Ltd., Kyoto, JAPAN). J. Appi. Polymer Sci. 9, 117-28, Jan. 1965. 78

52 9. SOLVOLYSIS IN LIGHT AND HEAVY WATER. VI. THE ROLE OF INITIAL STATE STRUCTURE. Laughton P. M., Robertson R. (Carleton Univ., Ottawa, CANADA). Can. J. Chem. 43, 154-8, Jan. 1965. (NCR-8202)

530. TOTAL NEUTRON CROSS SECTIONS AT 1.44 eV.Rayburn L.A., Wollan E. O. (Oak Ridge Nat. Lab., Term., USA). ORNL- P-39.. Nucl. Phys. 61, 381-4, Jan. 1965. •

531. SINTON BANDS:EVIDENCE FOR DEUTERATED WATER ON MARS.Shirk J. S., Haseltine W. A., Pimentel G. C. (Univ. of Calif., Berkeley, US/ ) Science 147, 48-9, Jan. 1, 1965.

532. ISOTOPIC EXCHANGE OF DIFLUORAMINE WITH DEUTERIUM OXIDE AND TRIFLUOROACETIC ACID. Becker W.E., Impastato F. J. (Ethyl Corp., Baton Rouge, La. USA). Jan. 4, 1965, (CONF- 650401)

53'3. THERMAL CONDUCTIVITY OF AN EQUIMOLAR HgO-DgO MIXTURE. Spinner E. (London.Univ. UK). J..Chem. Phys. 42, 812, Jan. 15, 1965.

534. INTEGRAL NEUTRON THERMAlllZATION. Quart, Pr.Rep. Period Ending Dec. 31, 1964. Beyster J. R., Koppel J. U. et al. (GA, San Diego, Calif. USA). GA-6096. Jan. 28, 1965.

535. EFFECT OF SURFACE TREATMENT ON THE EFFICIENCY OF STAINLESS STEEL PACKINGS. King P. J., Walmsley P.N. (Manchester Coll. of Science and Tech., Eng. UK). J. Appi. Chem. 15, 98-104, Feb. 1965. 79

536. NUCLEAR DATA RESEARCH IN THE EURATOM COMMUNITY. Progress Report, July 1, 1963-December 31, 1964. (Europ. Am, Nucl.Data Comm. ).EANDC(E)~57(U). Feb. 1965.

537. A SIMPLE METHOD FOR DETERMINATION OF THE H/D RATIOS FROM FIELD ION-MASS SPECTRA OF H20/D20 OR NH3/ND3 MIXTURES. Richter E. L., Schmidt W. A. (Max-Planck- Gesellschaft, Berlin, GERMANY). Z. Naturforsch, 20a, 317-19, Feb. 1965. (In German)

538. ELECTRON DIFFRACTION STUDY OF WATER AND HEAVY WATER. Shibate S., Bartell L. S. (Iowa State Univ., Ames, USA). J. Chem. Phys. 42, 1147-51, Feb. 15, 1965.

539. NUCLEAR SPIN COUPLING BETWEEN GEMINAL HYDROGEN ATOMS. Pople J.A.,Bothner A. A. (Carnegie Inst, of Tech., Pittsburgh and Mellon Inst., Pittsburgh, USA)4 J. Chem. Phys. 42, 1339-49, Feb. 15, 1965.

540. STUDY ON N15-H SPIN. COUPLING OF 4-NITROQUINOLINE 1-OXIDES CONTAINING DEUTERIUM AND /OR NITROGEN-15. Kawazoe Yutaka, Ohnishi Masako, Kataoka Nobuko (Nat. Cancer Res. Inst., Tokyo, JAPAN). Chem. Pharm. Bull. (Tokyo), 13, 396-7, Mar. 1965.

THERMAL RELAXATION IN OXYGEN WITH HgO, HDO, AND D20 VAPORS AS IMPURITIES. Henderson M. C., Clark A. V., Lintz P. R. (Catholic Univ. of America, Washington, D. C. USA). J.Acoust.Soc.Am. 37,457-63, Mar. 1965.

* ON THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE THERMODYNAMIC

BEHAVIOR OF ARGON IN D20 AND H20. Ben-Aim A. (Hebrew Univ., Jerusalem, ISRAEL). J. Chem. Phys. 42, 1512-14, Mar. 1, 1965. 80

543. DIFFERENTIAL NEUTRON SCATTERING FROM HYDROGEN- EOUS MODERATORS. Beyster J. R., Young J. C. et al. (General Atomic, San Diego, Calif., John Jay Hopkins Lab. for Pure and Applied Science. USA). GA-6295. Mar. 6, 1965.

544. COMPARISON OF WATER SORPTION AND DEUTERIUM- HYDROGEN EXCHANGE SITE IN POLY-L-VALINE. Brandt W., Budrys R. S. (Univ. of Chicago, USA). J. Phys. Chem. 69, 1432-4, Apr. 1965.

545. DETERMINATION OF THE PROPERTIES OF HEAVY WATER STEAM AT SATURATION BY CALCULATION. Issarescu U. (Gebruder Sulzer AG, Winterthur, SWITZERLAND). Atompraxis 11, 198-200, Apr. 1965. (In German)

546. EXPERIMENTAL AND THEORETICAL STUDIES OF HEAVY WATER HOMOGENEOUS TWO-REGION SYSTEM. Jitsuya Hirota; Satoru Katsuragi et al. (Japan Atomic Energy Res. Inst., Tokyo, JAPAN). J. Nucl. Sci. Technol. (Tokyo), 2, 123-40, Apr. 1965.

547. LOCALIZATION OF ENERGY IN RADIOLYSIS OF SOLUTIONS. II. YIELDS OF OH AND OD RADICALS IN MIXTURES OF LIGHT AND HEAVY WATER. Bartonicek B., Janov.sky J., Bednar J. (Inst, of Nucl. Res., Czechoslovak kAcad. of Sci., fte2, CZECHO SLOVAKIA). Collection Czech. Chem. Commun. 30, 1328-31, Apr. 1965. f • .

548. PROTON EXCHANGE RATE OF ETHYLENEDIAMINE COBALT (III) COMPLEXES IN HEAVY WATER. Schoichi- Hauashi (Tokyo Univ. JAPAN). Nippon Kagaku Zasshi 86, 364-5, Apr. 1965. (In Japanese) - 81

549. THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF COOLANT FLUIDS AND PARTICLE SEEDS FOR GASEOUS NUCLEAR ROCKETS . Robäck R. (United Aircraft Corp., East Haitford, Conn. USA). "' NASA-CR-212. Apr. 1965.

550. TIME-DEPENDENT NEUTRON SPECTRA IN D20. Kryter R. C., Fullwood R.R., Gaerttner E. R. (Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst., Troy, N.Y. USA). TID-21741. J. Nucl. Energy, Pt. A&B, 19,265-7, Apr. 1965.

551. EQUILIBRIUM BETWEEN LIGHT AND HEAVY WATER. Weston R.E. Jr. (Brookhaven Nat. Lab., Upton, N.Y. USA). BNL- 8586. ' . J. Chem. Phys. 42, 2635-6, Apr. 1, 1965.

552. MASS SPECTRA OF WATER IONIZER IN A STRONG ELEC TRICAL FIELD. Gol'denfel'd I. V., Nazarenko V. A., Pokrovskii V. A. (Inst,of Phys. Chem.,' Acad, of Sci., Ukrainian, USSR). Dokl. Akad. Nauk SSSR 161, 861-3, Apr. 1, 1965. (In Russian)

553. TIME-DEPENDENT THERMAL NEUTRON SPECTRA IN D20. Kryter R.C., Calarne G. P. et al. (Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst., Troy,N. Y. USA). RPI-328-35(1-34). IAEA Symposium on Pulsed Methods, Karlsruhe, Germany. Apr. 5, 1965. (RPI-328-35;CONF- 650504-5) '

554. CALCULATION OF THERMAL SCATTERING KERNELS. Young J. A., Koppel J. U. (GA, San Diego, Calif. USA). GA- 62 81. Apr. 5, 1965.(CONF-650504-7)

555. NEUTRON SPECTRA IN H20, D20, BeO, AND CH2. Neill J. M., Young J. C. et al. (General Atomic, San Diego, Calif. John Jay Hopkins Lab. for Pure and Applied Sci. USA). GA-6291. Apr. 5, 1965. 82

556. MEASURED AND PREDICTED VARIATIONS IN FAST-NEUTRON SPECTRUM ON PENETRATING LAMINATED Fe-D20. Aalto E. J., Sandlin R. (Aktiebolaget Atomenergi, Studsvik, SWEDEN). Trans. Am. Nucl. Sec. 8, 186-7, May 1965.

557. MEASUREMENT AND ANALYSIS OF TIME-DE PENDENT NEU TRON SPECTRA IN D2O, Kryter R. C. , Calarne G. P. et al. (Rensselaer Polyt. Inst., Troy, N. Y. USA). Trans. Am. Nucl. Soc. 8, 276-77, May 1965.

558. NEUTRON SCATTERING AND THERMALIZATION LECTURES. Purohit S. N. (Aktiebolaget Atomenergi, Stockholm, SWEDEN). NP-16291. May 1965.

559. THE SPECTRA OF H2O AND DgO IN THE VACUUM ULTRA VIOLET. Bell S. (Agricultural and Mechanical Univ, of Texas, College Station, USA). J. Mol. Spectry 16, 205-13, May 1965.

560. ON THE ORIGIN OF SOME HYDROGEN ISOTOPE EFFECTS IN IRRADIATED AQUEOUS SOLUTIONS. Lifshitz C.,Stein G. (Hebrew Univ., Jerusalem, ISRAEL). J. Chem. Phyè. 42/3330-1, Mayl, 1965.

561. THE APPLICATION OF SPECTRAL DATA FROM ISOTOPICiVL- LY SUBSTITUTED MOLECULES TO THE DETERMINATION OF ANHARMONIC POTENTIAL ENERGY CONSTANTS. Hart R. " (111. Inst, of Tech., Chicago. Bell Telephone Labs., Inc.-, Murray Hill, N.J. USA). AED-CONF-65-155-12. June 1965. (CONF-650634- 5) 83

562. INTEGRAL NEUTRON THERMALIZATION. Quart. Progr. Report for the Period Ending March 31, 1965. Beyster J. R., Huffman J. R. et al. (General Atomic, San Diego, Calif. John Jay Hopkins Lab. for Pure and Applied Sci. USA). GA-6323. Apr. 22, 1965.

IAEA Symposium an Pulsed Neutron Methods, Karlsruhe, W. Ger many. 1965. (CONF-650504) 563. THE DIFFUSION PARAMETERS OF HEAVY WATER. Daughtry J. W., Waltner A. W. (North Carolina State Univ., Raleigh, USA). SM-62/62.(CONF-650504-19)

564. TIME-DEPENDENT NEUTRON THERMALIZATION IN LIQUID MODERATORS H20 AND D20. Purchit J.S. (Aktiebolaget Atom- energi, Studsvik, SWEDEN). SM-62/31. (CONF-650504-28)

565. NEUTRON MODERATION STUDIED BY THE TIME-DEPENDENT REACTION RATE METHOD. Moeller E. (Aktiebolaget.Atomenergi, Studsvik, SWEDEN). SM-62-10. (CONF-650504-29)

566.. THERMALIZATION STUDIES OF ORDINARY AND HEAVY ,. WATER. Sinclair R. N., Williams P. J. (Atomic Energy. Res. Estab., Harwell, Berks, UK). SM-62/22. (CONF-650504-33)

567. ABSOLUTE INFRARED INTENSITIES OF HDO IN AQUEOUS SOLUTION. Swenson C. A. (Univ. of Iowa, Iowa City, USA). Spectro- chim.Acta21, 987-93, May 1965.

568. COMPARISON OF MEASURED AND CALCULATED NEUTRON FLUXES IN LAMINATED IRON AND HEAVY WATER, A.alto È. J. (Aktiebolaget Atomenergi, Stockholm, SWEDEN). Nucl. Sei. Eng. . 22, 33-9, May 1965. 84

569. CATALYTIC DEUTERIUM-EXCHANGE REACTIONS WITH ORGANICS. XIX. Pi-COMPLEX ADSORPTION IN THE EX CHANGE OF THE ALKYLBENZENES.Garnett J. L. , Sollich- Baumgartner W. A. (Univ. of NSW, Kensington, AUSTRALIA). J. Phys. Chem. 69, 1950-8, June 1965.

570. ISOTOPE EFFECTS IN ELIMINATION REACTIONS. Final Report. Steffa L. J., Pentz L., Thornton E. R. (Pennsylvania Univ., Phi ladelphia. De pt. of Chemistry, USA). NYO-3041-1. June 1965.

571'. THE MEASUREMENT OF NEUTRON DIFFUSION PARAMETERS IN HEAVY AND LIGHT WATER CONCENTRATIONS BY THE PULSED NEUTRON TECHNIQUE. (Thesis). Jones H. G. (Virginia Polytechnic Inst., Blacksburg. Dept. of Physics USA). TID-21851. June 1965.

572. THE RATE OF VAPORIZATION OF DEUTERIUM OXIDE. Chu H. D., Delaney L. J., Eagleton L. C.. (Univ. of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia,USA). Chem. Eng. Sci. 20, 601-5, June 1965.

573. DEUTERIUM-HYDROGEN EXCHANGE IN AMIDE "N-H GROUPS. Klotz I. M., Frank B. H. (Northwestern Univ., Evanston, 111. USA). J. Am. Chem. Soc. 87, 2721-8, June 20, 1965. .

574. APPLICATIONS OF ATOMIC ABSORPTION SPECTROSCOMY. Wheat J. A. (Du Pont de N*emours E. I. &Go. Savannah River Lab., Aiken S. C. USA). DP-S80. July 1965.

575. CATALYTIC DEUTERIUM EXCHANGE REACTIONS WITH ORGANICS. XII. CHARACTERISTIC REACTIONS OF THE GROUP VIII TRANSITION METALS. Garnett J. L., Sollich W. A. (Univ. of NSW, Kensington, AUSTRALIA). Australian J. Chem. 18, 1003-8, July 1965. 85

576. DETERMINATION OF THE DIFFUSION CONSTANTS D(E0, T) AND Dv(T) OF THERMAL NEUTRONS IN H2O, PHENYLENE, - ZrH !. 92, AND DgO BY MEASUREMENT OF SCATTERING ANGULAR DISTRIBUTIONS. II. ZIRCONIUM HYDRIDE AND HEAVY WATER. Kornbichler S. (Technische Hochschule, Munich, GERMANY). Nukleonik 7, 281-6, July 1965, (In German)

577. ISOTOPIC COMPOSITION OF THE CRYSTALLIZATION WATER OF SALINE'MINERALS. Borshchevskii Yu. A. , Khristianov V. K. Geokhimiya, No. 7, 844- 50, July 1965. (In Russian)

578. MEASURED AND PREDICTED NEUTRON FLUXES IN, AND LEAKAGE THROUGH, A CONFIGURATION OF PERFORATED Fe PLATES IN D2O.Aalto E. (AB Atomenergi, Stockholm, SWEDEN). Nucl. Struct. Eng. 2, 142-50, July 1965.

579. NICKEL-CATALYSED HYDROGEN EXCHANGE OF ALKYLA- ROMATIC HYDROCARBONS AND.TOLUIC ACID DERIVATIVES WITH DEUTERIUM OXIDE. MacDonald C. G., Shannon J. S. (Commonwealth Scient. and Indus. Res. Organ., Chatswood, NSW, AUSTRALIA). Australian J. Chem. 18, 1009-21, July 1965.

580. PURIFICATION OF HEAVY WATER CONTAMINATED WITH OIL. Paul S. D., Ganesan M. et al. (Atomic Energy Establ., Trombay, INDIA). Indian J. Technol. 3, 232-3, July 1965.

581. STUDY OF THE HYDROLYSIS IN ACID MEDIUM OF LINEAR AND CYCLIC ACIDS. III. HYDROLYSIS OF 4-METHYL-1, 3- DIOXANE AND 1, 3-DIOXANE IN WATER. SOLVENT ISOTOPIC EFFECT IN HEAVY WATER. Aftalion F., Lumbroso D.et al. (Inst. Francais du Petroie, Rueil-Malmaison, FRANCE)'. Bull. Soc. Chimi France No. 7, 1950-7, July 1965. (In French) 86

582. THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF HEAVY WATER. Benpt L. (Chalmers Technische Hochschule, Goteborg, SWEDEN). Bren nstoff-Waerme-Kraft 17, 356-62, July 1965. (In German)

583. DETERMINATION OF THE COEFFICIENT OF THERMAL COND UCTIVITY OF HEAVY WATER IN THE LIQUID PHASE, UP TO THE CRITICAL TEMPERATURE. Le Neindre B., Johannin P. . Vodar B. (CNRS, Bellevue, France;Univ., Brest, FRANCE). Cornpt. Rend. 261, 67-70, July 1965. (In French)

584. INTEGRAL NEUTRON THERMALIZATION. Quart. Progr. Rep. for the Period Ending June 30, 1965. Beyster J. R., Carriveau G. Crosbie K. et al. (General Atomic, San Diego, Calif. John Jay Hopkins Lab. for Pure and Applied Science. USA). GA-6634. July 30, 1965.

585. 1SOTOPIC EFFECTS IN THE DISSOCIATION OF.TRIATOMIC MOLECULES BY ELECTRON COLLISION. III. FORMATION + OF 0 IN H20, HOD, AND DgO. Fiquet-Fayard F., Guyon P. M., (Univ. de Paris, Orsay, FRANCE). J. Chim. Phys. 62, 817-20, July-Aug. 1965. (In French)

586. TEMPERATURE EFFECTS ON ELECTRON. POLARIZATION VARIATIONS IN ORDINARY AND'HEAVY WATER MOLECULES. Frontas'ev V. P., Shraiber L. S. (Saratov State Univ., USSR). Zh. Strukt.Khim. 6, 512-21, July-Aug. 1965. (In Russian)

587. ELECTROCHEMICAL BEHAVIOUR OF CADMIUM IN THE H20- . D20 SYSTEM. I. POLAROGRAPHIC STUDY. Alonso-Lopez J. (J.E.N,, Madrid, SPAIN). Electrochim. Acta 10, 803-8, Aug. 1965.

588. MEASURED AND PREDICTED VARIATIONS IN FAST NEUTRON SPECTRUM WHEN PENETRATING LAMINATED Fe-D2O.Aalto E., Sandlin R., Fraeki R. (AB Atomenergi, Stockholm). Nukleonik 7,421-6, Aug. 1965. 87

589. MEASUREMENT OF FAST FISSION RATION IN NATURAL URANIUM. Bigham C.B. (Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd., Chalk River, Ont., CANADA). AECL-2285. Aug. 1965. (CRRP- 1220)

590. RADIOLYSIS OF HEAVY WATER IN THE pD RANGE 0-14. Hayon E. (C. E. N., Saclay, FRANCE). J. Phys. Chem. 69, 2628-32, Aug. 1965.

591. THE ROLE OF INTERFERENCE SCATTERING IN NEUTRON THERMALIZATION BY HEAVY WATER. Koppel J. U. , Young A. (General Atomic Div. , General Dynamics Corp., San Diego, Calif. USA). CA-6103.Nukleonik, 7, 408-15, Aug. 1965.

592. ISOTOPIC EXCHANGE OF A HYDRIDOPLATINUM (II) COMPLEX WITH DEUTERIUM OXIDE. Falk C.D.,Halpern J. (Univ. of Chi cago, USA). J. Am. Chem. Soc. 87, 3523-4, Aug. 5, 1965.

593. NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE STUDIES OF THE URANYL CITRATE SYSTEM IN DEUTERIUM OXIDE AT LOW pD. Bramley R., Reynolds W. F., Feldman I. (Univ. Coll., London and Univ. of Rochester, N.Y. USA), J. Am. Chem, Soc. 87, 3329-32, Aug. 5, 1965.

594. HEAT CAPACITY cy OF HEAVY WATER NEAR THE CRITICAL POINT. Amirkhano\ Kh. I. (Dagestan Branch, Acad, of Sci. USSR). Dokl.Akad.Nauk SSSR 163, 1189-90, Aug. 11, 1965. (In Russian)

595. APPROXIMATE TREATMENT OF THE FAST NEUTRON SPEC TRUM IN A TWO-COMPONENT HOMOGENEOUS MEDIUM. Yousef M. Y. A., Amin E. A., Lukyanov A.A. (Atomic Energy Establ., Cairo, EGYPT). J. Nucl. Energy, Pts. A and B, 19, 693-701, Sept. 1965. 88

596. THE EFFECT OF D20 ON THE THERMAL STABILITY OF PROTEINS. THERMODYNAMIC PARAMETERS FOR THE TRANSFER OF MODEL COMPOUNDS FROM H20 TO D20. Kresheck G. C., Schneider H», Scheraga A. (Cornell Univ., Ithaca, N, Y. USA). J. Phys. Chem. 69, 3132-44, Sept. 1965.

597. MEASURED AND PREDICTED VARIATIONS IN FAST NEUTRON SPECTRUM WHEN PENETRATING LAMINATED Fe-D20. Aalto E. Sandlin R., Fraeki R. (Aktiebolaget Atomenergi, Stockholm, SWEDEN). AE-196. Sept. 1965.

598. NEUTRON-SPECTRUM MEASUREMENTS IN H20 AND D20. Young J. M., Houston D. H., Beyster J..R. (General Atomic Div. General Dynamics Corp., San Diego, Calif. USA). GA-6034. Nucl. Sei. Eng. 23, 34-44, Sept. 1965.

599. ISOTOPIC EXCHANGE OF ACTIVE METHYL HYDROGENS, II. DEUTERATION OF DIPHENYL-MKTHYLPYRYLIUM AND METHYLTROPYLIUM SALTS. Gard E., Bally I., Vasilescu A. - et ai. (Inst, of Atomic Physics, Bucharest, ROMANIA). J. Label. Compounds 1, 182-8, July-Sept. 1965. • .;

600. ON THE ENHANCEMENT OF THE FLUORESCENCE OF AQUEOUS SOLUTION OF NEODYMIUM, SAMARIUM AND DYSPROSIUM CHLORIDES. Heller A. (General Telephone and Elee. Labs. Inc., Bayside, N. Y. USA). Spectra Symposium, Session S-l and Spectra, Session S-2. Book One. 77-85. 5th Rare Eari.h ' Res. Conference, Aug.-Sept. 1965.

601. FLUORESCENCE OF TRIVALENT EUROPIUM IN D20-H20 MIXTURES. Gallagher P.K. (Bell Telephone Labs., Jnc., Murray Hill, N.J. USA). J. Chem. Phys. 43, 1742-4, Sept. 1, 1965. 89

602. CHEMISTRYOF AQUEOUS SYSTEMS. ABSORPTION SPECTRA OF H20 AND D20 IN THE NEAR-INFRARED REGION AS A FUNCTION OF TEMPERATURE FROM 20° TO 250° C. Waggener W.C., Weinberger A. J., Stoughton R.W.(Oak Ridge Nat. Lab., Tenn.USA).ORNL-383?,.Sept.4, 1965.

603. MEASUREMENT OF THE DIFFUSION COEFFICIENT IN AN ANISOTROPIC MEDIUM. Pilat E.E. , Gueron H., Lanning D.D. (Mass. Inst, of Tech., Cambridge. Dept. of Nucl. Eng. Mass. USA). MIT-2344-4.Sept.30, 1965.

604. DEUTERIOXIDE-CATALYZED EXCHANGE REACTIONS OF METHYLENECYCLOPROPANECARBOXYLIC ACIDS WITH DEUTERIUM OXIDE .-Bottini A.T., Davidson A. J. (Univ. of Calif., Davis, USA). J. Org. Chem. 30, 3302-8, Oct. 1935.

605. A HIGH SENSITIVITY HEAVY WATER LEAK DETECTOR. Bayly J. G. (Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd., Chalk River, Ont. CANADA). • AECL-2291.0ct. 1965.

606. ISOTOPE EFFECTS IN BORON HYDRIDES, X. THE REACTION OF DIBORANE WITH BASIC D20. Davis R. E.., Gottbrath J. A. (Purdue Univ. Lafayette, tnd. USA). Inorg. Chem. 4, 1512-13. Oct. 1965.

607. ' MEASURED AND PREDICTED NEUTRON FLUXES IN, AND LEAKAGE-THROUGH , A CONFIGURATION.OF PERFORATED . Fe PLATES IN DgO. Aalto E. (Aktiebolaget Atomenergi, Stockholm, SWEDEN). AE-198. Oct. 1965.

608. A NOVEL APPROACH TO THEC-TERMINAL DETERMINA TION OF PEPTIDES:SELECTIVE 2H-AND 3H-LABELING REAC TION OF C-TERMINAL AMINO ACIDS THROUGH OXAZOLONE. Malsuo Hisayuki, Fujimoto Yatsuo, Tatsuno Takashi (Inst, of Phys. and Chem. Res., Tokyo, JAPAN). Tetrahedron Lett. , No, 39, 3465-72, Oct. 1965. 90

609. PULSED NEUTRON MEASUREMENTS OF THE DIFFUSION PARAMETERS OF HEAVY AND LIGHT WATER MIXTURES AT SEVERAL TEMPERATURES. Salaita G. N. (Virginia Polyt. Inst., Blacksburg. Dept. of Phys. USA). TID-24100. Oct. 1965.

610. EQUILIBRIUM AND KINETIC STUDIES OF THE DEPROTONA- TION OF THE MONOANION OF SEVERAL DICARBOXYLIC ACIDS IN WATER AND IN DEUTERIUM OXIDE. Haslam J. L., Eyring E. M. et al. (Univ. of Utah, Salt Lake City, USA). J.Amer, Chem. Soc. 87, 4247- 55, Oct. 5, 1965.

611. DIFFERENTIAL NEUTRON SCATTERING FROM D2O AND Zrtli. 85- Beyster J. R., Young J. C-., Neill J. M. (General Atomic Div., General Dynamics Corp., San Diego, Calif. USA). Trans. Am. Nucl. Soc. 8, 459-60, Nov. 1965.

612. DIFFUSION PARAMETERS OF MIXTURES OF LIGHT AND HEAVY WATER AT SEVERAL TEMPERATURES. Jones H. G., Robeson A., Salaita G. N. (Virginia Polyt. Inst., Blacksburg, Dept. of Phys. USA). Trans. Am. Nucl. Soc. -8, 431-2, Nov. 1965.

613. MEASUREMENT OF DIFFUSION COEFFICIENT IN A HIGHLY ANISOTROPIC MEDIUM. Pilat E.E., Gueron H. Lanning D.D. (Mass. Inst, of Tech., Cambridge, Mass. USA). Trans. Am. Nucl. Soc. 8, 446-7, Nov. 1965.

614. A NEAR-INFRARED STUDY OF HYDROGEN BONDING IN WATER AND DEUTERIUM OXIDE. Thomas M.R. (Cornell Univ., Ithaca, N. Y. USA). J. Phys. Chem. 69, 3722-6, Nov. 1965.

615. ON CATION HYDRATION IN HEAVY WATER. Vdovenko V.M., Gurikov Yu. V., Legin E. K. At. Energ. (USSR) 19, 433-7, Nov. 1965. (In Russian)

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616. PULSED MEASUREMENTS OF NEUTRON - DIFFUSION PARA METERS IN D20. Parks P. B., Baumann N. P. (Du Pont de Nemours E. I. &Co., Aiken, S. C. USA). Trans. Am. Nucl. Soc. 8, 436, Nov. 1965.

617. SOME HEATS OF SOLUTION IN LIGHT AND HEAVY WATER. Davies D.H., Benson G. C. (Nat. Res. Council of Canada, Ottawa, CANADA). NRC-8613. Can. J.Chem.43, 3100-3, Nov. 1965.

618. INTEGRAL NEUTRON THERMALIZATION. Annual Summary Report, Oct. 1, 1964-Sept. 30, 1965.Beyster J. R., Antunez H. et al. (General Atomic, San Diego, Calif. John Jay Hopkins Lab, for Pure and Applied Science USA). GA-6824. Nov. 1, 1965.

619. THERMAL NEUTRON DIFFUSION IN HEAVY WATER. Parks P. B., Baumann N. P. (Du Pont de Nemours E. I. &Co., Aiken, S. C. Savannah River Lab. USA). Nov. 1,196.5. (CONF-651101-53)

620. ° Co GAMMA-RADIOLYSIS OF DEUTERIUM-OXYGEN MIX TURES. Kubose D..A. (Naval Radiological Defense Lab., San Francisco, Calif. USA). AD-626609. Nov. 3, 1965t (USNRDL-TR- 931)

621. THERMODYNAMICS OF IODINE SOLUBILITY AND TRIIODIDE ION FORMATION IN WATER AND IN DEUTERIUM OXIDE. Ramette R. W. -,Sandfor d R. W. Jr. (Carleton Coll., Northfield, Minn. USA). J.Am. Chem. Soc. 87, 5001-5, Nov. 20, 1965.

622. ABSORPTION SPECTRA OF WATER AND HEAVY WATER IN THE ULTRAVIOLET. Larzul H., Gelebart F., Johannin-Gilles A. (Univ., Brest, FRANCE). Compt. Rend. 261, 4701-4, Nov. 29, 1965. (In French) 92

623. THE CONDUCTANCE OF THE TETRAALKYLAMMON1UM HALIDES IN DEUTERIUM OXIDE SOLUTIONS AT 2 5°C.Kay R. L. , Evans D. F. (Mellon Inst., Pittsburgh, USA). J. Phys. Chem. 69,4216-21,060. 1965.

624. DISSOCIATION CONSTANTS FOR SOME NITROPHENOLS AND SALICYLIC ACID IN DEUTERIUM OXIDE. Glasoe P.K.(Witteb- berg Univ., Springfield, Ohio, USA). J. Phys. Chem. 69, 4416-7, Dec.1965.

625. INFRA-RED SPECTROSCOPIC STUDIES OF AQUEOUS SYSTEMS. PARTI. MOLAR EXTINCTION COEFFICIENTS OF WATER, DEUTERIUM OXIDE, DEUTERIUM HYDROGEN OXIDE, AQUEOUS SODIUM CHLORIDE AND CARBON DISULPHIDE. Thompson W. K. (Unilever Res. Lab., Port Sunlight; Eng. UK). Trans. Faraday Soc. 61, 2635-40, Dec. 1965.

626. THE INTERPRETATION OF PULSED NEUTRONEXPERI- MENTS. Corngold N. (Brookhaven Nat. Lab., Upton, N. Y. USA). . BNL-9770.Dec. 1965. (CONF-660203-2)

627. NEUTRON PRODUCTION IN DgO FROM DELAYED GAMMA. RAYS PRODUCED IN THERMAL FISSION OF 235Ü. Final Progress Report, June 1965-Dec. 1965. Onega R. J. (Virginia Polytechnic Inst., Blacksburg. Dept; of Physics, USA). TID-22889. Dec. 1965.

628. RESEARCH IN REACTOR CORE PHYSICS UTILIZING PULSED AND STEADY-STA':'E NEUTRONS FROM A 250 KV COCKCROFT- WALTON ACCELERATOR. Annual Summary Report, Sept. 1964- Aug. 1965. Robeson A. (Virginia Polytechnic Inst., Blacksburg, Dept. of Physics, USA). TID-24098.Dec. 1965; 93

62 9. LIGHT SCATTERING OF WATER. DEUTERIUM OXIDE, AND OTHER PURE LIQUIDS. Cohen G., Eisenberg H. (Weizmann Inst, of Sci., Rehovoth, ISRAEL). J. Chem. Phys. 4 3, 3881-7, Dec. 1,1965.

630. REFRACTIVE INDICES AND PIEZO-OPTIC COEFFICIENTS . OF DEUTERIUM OXIDE, METHANOL, AND OTHER PURE LIQUIDS. Reisler E., Eisenberg H. (Weizmann Inst, of Sci., Rehovoth, ISRAEL). J, Chem. Phys. 43, 3875-80, Dec. 1, 1965.

631. DIFFERENTIAL NEUTRON THERM A. LIZATION. Annual Summary Report, Oct. 1, 1964-Sept. 30, 1965. Whittemore W. L. (General Dynamics Corp., San Diego, Calif .General Atomic Div. USA). GA-6583.Dec.2, 1965.

632. LINEAR ACCELERATOR PROJECT ANNUAL TECHNICAL REPORT DURING FY 1966. (Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst., Troy, N. Y. USA).RPI-328-68. 1966.

633. ALPHA-AND BETA-RADIOLYSIS OF AQUEOUS SOLUTIONS OF LIGHT AND HEAVY WATER. Vladimirova M. V. , Kulikov I. A., Shulyatikova L.G.Radiokhimiya 8, 226-32, 1966. (In Russian)

634. AUTOMATIC SPECTROPHOTOMETRIC ANALYSIS OF DEUTERIUM OXIDE FOR VARIOUS IONS PRESENT IN CONCENTRATIONS OF THE ORDER OF PARTS PER 109.Britt R.D. Jr. (Du Pont de Nemours E. I.'&Co., Aiken, S. C. USA). Tech. Eau (Brussels), No. 238, .39-33, 1966. (In French).

635. BOILING TEMPERATURES AND VAPOR PRESSURE OF HgO- D20 MIXTURES AND THEIR AZEOTROPES. Zieborak K. (Inst. of General Chemistry, War-ßaw, POLAND). Z. Phys. Chem. (Leipzig), 231, 248-58, 1966. (In German) 94

636. ELECTROCHEMICAL BEHAVIOUR OF CADMIUM IN THE H20-D20 SYSTEM. I. POLAROGRAPHIC STUDY. Alonso-Lopez J. (J.E.N., Madrid, SPAIN). JEN-172-DQ/I-61. 1966.

637. FREE ENERGIES OF TRANSFER OF ALKALI CHLORIDES FROM LIGHT TO HEAVY WATER FROM CELLS WITHOUT LIQUID JUNCTION POTENTIALS. Salomaa P., Aalto V. (Univ. of Turku, FINLAND). Acta Chem.. Scand. 20, 2035-42, 1966.

6 38. HYDROGEN-DEUTERIUM EXCHANGE OF POLYPEPTIDES. (Thesis). Leichtling B'.H. (Northwestern Univ., Evanston, 111. USA). 1966.

639. KERN AND PAR PROGRAMS FOR COMPUTING. SCATTERING KERNELS IN HgO, D O, AND POLYETHYLENE. Lawande S.V. (Atomic Energy Estati., Trombay, INDIA). AEET-246. 1966.

640. LIGHT AND HEAVY ACIDS DISSOLVED IN LIGHT OR HEAVY WATER. Halpern O. (American Express Co., Vienna, AUSTRIA). Acta Phys.Austr. 24, 185-6, 1966.

641. MEASUREMENTS OF TIME DEPENDENCE.OF NEUTRON SLOW ING DOWN AND THERMALIZATION IN HEAVY WATER. Moeller E. (Aktiebolaget Atomenergi, Studs vik, SWEDEN). Ark. Fys. 31, 335-53,1966. r

642. MEASUREMENT OF THE TIME-DEPENDENT SPECTRUM IN HEAVY WATER. Poole J. M. (Atomic Energy Res.Establ. , Harwell, Eng. UK). STI/PUB/KM* Vol. 1, 535-44, 1966.

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643. NEUTRON SPECTRA IN LIGHT OR HEAVY WATER WITHIN A CONTAINER LOCATED INSIDE A URANIUM TUBE. Johansson E., Jonsson E., Lindberg M.Nucl. Sei. Eng, 25, 21-30, 1966.

644. PHYSICS OF PULSED NEUTRONS. Cokinos D. (Columbia Univ., N.Y. USA). Advances Nucl. Sci.Technol. 3, 1-142, 1966.

645. PROTON SPIN-LATTICE RELAXATION IN LIQUID WATER AND LIQUID AMMONIA.SmithD.W.G.',Powles J. G. (Univ. of Kent, Canterbury, Eng. UK). Mol. Phys. 10, 451-63, 1966.

646. PULSED-NEUTRON MEASUREMENTS OF THE DIFFUSION. PARAMETERS OF HEAVY AND LIGHT WATER MIXTURES AT SEVERAL TEMPERATURES, (Thesis). Salaita G.N. (Virginia Polytechnic Inst. Blacksburg, Va. USA). 1966.

647. PULSED-SOURCE EXPERIMENTS WITH MULTIPLYING AND NON-MULTIPLYING HEAVY WATER SYSTEMS; Utzinger E., Heer W., Lutz H. R. (Swiss Federal Inst, for Reactor Res., Wuerenlingen, SWITZERLAND). STI/PUB/104, Vol. 2, 119-36, 1966.

648. RADIATION-INDUCED ISOTOPE EXCHANGE IN SOME Cß- HYDROCARBONS. Kroh J., Hankiewicz E. (Technical Univ., Lodz, POLAND). Bull. Acad. Pol. Sci. Ser. Sci. Chim. 14, 243-4, 1966.

649. REACTION OF THE HYDRATED ELECTRON. Fujita Shin-ichi, Horii Hideo et al. Annu. Rep. Radiat. Center Osaka Prefect. 7; 72-5, 1966. 96

650. RECOMBINATION OF RADIOLYTIC GASES DISSOLVED IN WATER ON A FIXED CATALYST BED. Zermizoglou R., Ran- dranarivo J., Vignet P. (CNEN, Rome,- ITALY). Chimica dell'ac qua nei reattori nucleari, 269-91. Symposium on Water Chemistry in Reactors, Rome. 1966. (CONF-213) (In French)

651. SIGNIFICANT STRUCTURE THEORY. I. APPLIED TO LIQUID WATER AND HEAVY WATER. II. DIELECTRIC PROPERTIES OF LIQUID WATER AND VARIOUS FORMS OF ICE. III. ISO MERIC EFFECTS. (Thesis). Jhon Mu Shik (Univ. of Utah, Salt Lake City, USA). 1966.

6 52. SPECTROPHOTOMETRY OF AQUEOUS HOMOGENEOUS REACTOR FUEL SOLUTIONS FROM 4 TO 280 DEC C AND 0 TO 930 PSI(ABS).Waggener W. C., Weinberger A. J., Stoughton R.W.(Oak Ridge Nat. Lab., .USA). ORNL-P-1599. Nucl. Sei. Eng. 24,336-43,1966.

653. STUDIES OF MUTUAL SOLUBILITY IN THE U02(N03)2-(C2H5)20 — D2G SYSTEM AT THE SEPARATION REGION AT 25 DEG C. Vdovenko V. M., Legin E. K. Radiokhimiya 8, 317-23,. 1966. (In Russian)

654. STUDY OF THE HYDROLYSIS AND EXCHANGE REACTIONS OF VARIOUS AMINE BCRANES. (Thesis). Landorf M. A. H. (Purdue Univ., Lafayette, Ind. USA).1966.

655. USE OF SLOW NEUTRONS FOR THE STUDY OF DYNAMIC PROCESSES IN LIQUIDS. Ripeanu S. (Inst, of Atomic Physics, Bucharest, ROMANIA). Stud. Cercet.Fiz. 18,463-508, 1966. (In Rumanian) 97

656. VAPOR PRESSURE OF SOLID D20. Kiss I., Jakly G., Illy II. (Central Res. Inst, for Physics, Budapest, HUNGARIA). Acta Chim. Acad. Sci. Hung. 47, 397-84, 1966.

657. HEATS OF DILUTION OF SOME ELECTROLYTE SOLUTIONS IN D2O AND COMPARISON OF THERMODYNAMIC EXCESS FUNCTIONS IN D20 AND HgO. Wu Yung-Chi, Friedman H. L. (IBM Watson Res. Center, Yorktown Heights, N. Y. USA). J. Phys. Chem. 70, 166-72, Jan. 1966.

658. PARAMACNETIC RESONANCE OF FREE SILVER ATOMS FORMED IN FROZEN SOLUTIONS OF SILVER SALTS IRRADIAT ED AT 77deg K. Zhitnikov R. A., Orbali A. L. (Ioffe Physico- technical Inst., Leningrad, USSR). Soviet Phys. -Solid State (Engl. Transl. ) 7, 1559-71, Jan. 1966.

659. SPECTROSCOPIC INVESTIGATIONS OF SOME NEODYMIUM COMPLEXES. Sinha S. P. (Cynamid European Rès. Inst., Geneva, SWITZERLAND). Spectrochim. Acta 22, 57-62, Jan. 1966.

660. THIRD-ORDER POTENTIAL CONSTANTS OF BENT XY2 MOLECULES. Kuchitsu Kozo, Morino Yone.zo (Tokyo Univ. JAPAN). Spectrochim. Acta 22, 33-46, Jan. 1966.

661. DEUTERON QUADRUPOLE COUPLING IN DgO. Weissmann M. (Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales, Buenos Aires, AR GENTINA). J. Chem. Phys. 44, 422-3, Jan. 1, 1966.

662. INTEGRAL NEUTRON THERMALIZATION.Quarterly Progress Report for the Period Ending Dec. 31, 1965. Reyster J. R., Car- riveau G., Crosbie K. et al (General Atomic, San Diego, Calif. John Jay Hopkins Lab. for Pure and Applied Science USA). GA- 6930.Jan.24, 1966. 98

663. A CONTRIBUTION TO THE PROBLEM OF THERMODYNAMIC SIMILARITY OF H20 AND D20. Juza J., Kmonicek V., Sifner O., Schovanec K. (Inst, of Thermoinechanics, Prague, CZECHO SLOVAKIA). Physica 32, 362-84, Feb, 1966.

664. THE CRITICAL SOLUTION TEMPERATURES OF SOME PHENOLS IN WATER AND DEUTERIUM OXIDE, Sehrier E.E., Loewinger R. J., Diamond A. B. (State Univ. of New York, Bingham- ton, USA). J. Phys. Chem. 70, 586-8, Feb. 1966.

665. EMPIRICAL EQUATION OF TEMPERATURE DEPENDENCE OF HEAVY WATER DENSITY. Kravchenko V. S. At Energ. (USSR), 20, 168, Feb. 1966. (In Russian)

666. A FLUORESCENT TERBIUM CHELATE SYSTEM IN WATER SOLUTION. Charles R. G., Riedel E. P. (Westinghouse Res. Lab., Pittsburg, USA). J. Inorg. Nucl. Chem. 28, 527- 36, Feb. 1966.

667. ULTRASONIC ATTENUATION AND RELAXATION TIMES IN WATER VAPOR AND HEAVY WATER VAPOR. Yamada Kazunari, Fujii YaheilShip iies. Inst., Tokyo, JAPAN). J. Acoust. Soc. Araer, 39, 250-4, Fe.L, 1066..

668. CONDUCTANCE OF IONS IN LIGHT AND HEAVY WATER AT 2 5° C. Swain C.G., Evans D. F. (Mass. Inst, of Tech., Cambridge, Mass. USA). J.Amer.Chem.Soc. 88, 383-90, Feb, 5, 1966.

669. SIGNIFICANT-STRUCTURE THEORY APPLIED,TO WATER AND HEAVY WATER. Jhon Mu'Shik, Grosh J.., Ree T, Eyring H. (Univ. of Utah, Salt Lake City, USA). J. Chem. Phys. 44, 1465-72, Feb. 15, 1966. 99

670. THE SOLVENT ISOTOPE EFFECT AND THE PARTIAL MOLAR VOLUME OF IONS. Robertson R.E., Sugamori S.E.,Wu C.-Y. (N. R. C.-, Ottawa, CANADA). NRC-8781. Can. J. Chem. 44, 487-94, Feb. 15, 1966.

671. H/D ISOTOPE EFFECTS IN THE FORMATION OF HYDROGEN FROM THE COMBINATION OF TWO RADICALS IN AQUEOUS SOLUTION. Anbar M., Meyerstein D. (Israel Atomic Energy Com mission, Yavne.Soreq Nucl. Res. Center, ISRAEL). IA-1074. Mar. 1966.

672. MEASUREMENT OF THE TIME DEPENDENCE OF NEUTRON SLOWING-DOWN AND THERMALIZATION IN HEAVY WATER. Moeller E. (Aktiebolaget Atomenergi, Stockholm, SWEDEN). AE- 216. Mar. 1966.

67 3. MICELLE FORMATION AND HYDROPHOBIC BONDING IN DEUTERIUM OXIDE. Mukerjee P., Kapauan P., Meyer H. G. (Univ. of Southern California, Los Angeles. Brookhaven Nat. Lab., Upton, N. Y. USA). BNL-9491. J. Phys. Chem. 70, 783-6, Mar. 1966.

674. NMR STUDY OF THE ROH-D2O SYSTEMS. II. BUTANOL-1, BUTANOL-2, METHYL-PROPANOL-1, METHYL-PROPANOL-2. Cernicki B. (Res. Inst, öf the Organsko Kemijskä Industrija, Zagreb, YUGOSLAVIA). Ber. Bunsenges. Physik. Chem. 70, 154-6, Mar. 1966. (In German)

675. NEUTRON THERMALIZATION. SPACE DEPENDENT SPECTRA IN A MULTIPLYING MEDIUM. Progress Report, Jan. 1966-Mar. 1966. Cerbone R. J., Slovacek R.E., Gaerttner E. R., Fullwood R.R. (Rensselaer Polytech. Inst,, Troy, N. Y. USA). RPI-328-56. Mar. 1966.

676. EQUILIBRIUM AND KINETIC D20 SOLVENT ISOTOPE EFFECTS INVOLVING N... H-O AND N... O INTRAMOLECULAR HYDRO GEN BONDS. Haslam J. L., Eyring E. M. (Univ. of Utah, Salt Lake City, USA).AED-CONF-66-051-6. Mar. 1966. (CONF-66032-5) 100

677. SENSITIVITY OF THERMAL REACTOR PARAMETERS TO SCATTERING MODEL. Worden J. R., Purcell W. L., Liikala R. C. (Battelle-Northwest, Richland, Wash. Pacific Northwest Lab. USA). BNWL-SA-616.Mar.25, 1966.,(CONF-660303-31)

678. CLADDING AND STRUCTURAL MATERIALS. Reactor Mater., 9, 35-62, Spring 1966.

679. METHOD OF ISOTOPIC ANALYSIS OF OXYGEN IN MICRO- QUANTITIES OF WATER.DETERMINATION OF EQUILIBRIUM 18 DISTRIBUTION COEFFICIENTS OF 0 BETWEEN H20 AND D20 AND C02.Majoub M. (CEN, Saclay, FRANCE). J. Chim. Phys. 63, 563-8, Apr. 1966. (In French)

680. NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY. Progress Report, 1965. Carleson G. (Aktiebolaget Atomenergi, Stockholm, SWEDEN). AE-232, Apr. 1966. • ......

681. THEORETICAL TIME-DEPENDENT THERMAL NEUTRON SPECTRA AND REACTION RATES IN H2Ò AND D2Q. Purohit S. N. (Aktiebolaget Atomenergi, Stockholm, SWEDEN)."AE-226. Apr. 1966.

6 82. THE INFLUENCE OF NEUTRON CROSS SECTIONS OF THERMAL REACTOR SPECTRA. Beyster J. R., Neill J. M4 (General Dynamics Corp., San Diego, Calif. 6eneral Atomic Div. USA.). GA-7072. Apr. 4, 1966. (CONF-660303-44)

683. DIFFERENTIAL NEUTRON THERMALIZATION.'Quarterly Technical Report, Jan. 1, 1966-Mar. 31, 1966. Whittemore W. L. (General Dynamics Corp., San Diego, Calif. General Atomic Div. USA).GA-7l05.Apr.26, 1966. 101

684. INFRARED DETERMINATION OF RESIDUAL HYDROGEN IN DEUTERATED INORGANIC COMPOUNDS. Whateley T. L;, Whittem R.N. (Australian Atomic Energy Commission Res. Establ., Lucas Heights, AUSTRALIA). AAEC-TM-326. May 1966,

685. CONTINUOUS-WAVE SUBMILLIMETER OSCILLATION IN H20, D20, AND CH3CN. Mueller W. M., Flesher G. T.. (General Motors Corp., Santa Barbara, Calif. USA). Appi. Phys„ Lett. 8, 217-18, May 1, 1966.

686. FORMATION OF HOT OH BONDS. IN THE RADIATIONLESS RELAXATIONS OF EXCITED RARE EARTH IONS IN AQUEOUS SOLUTIONS. Heller A. (General Telephone and Electronics Labs., Bayside, N. Y. USA). J. Amer. Chem. Soc. 88, 2058-9, May 5, 1966.

687. INTENSITY MEASUREMENTS OF SOME FUNDAMENTAL ABSORPTION BANDS OF HgO, D20, AND CSo. (Naval Res. Lab., Washington, D.C. USA). NRL-6394. May 27, I960.

6 88. INTEGRAL PARAMETERS OF THE GENERALIZED FREQUENCY SPECTRA OF MODERATORS. Purohit S.N. (Aktiebolaget Atom- energi, Stockholm, SWEDEN). AE-228. June 1966.

689. TRITIUM HAZARDS. Bush W.R. (Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd., Chalk River, Ont. CANADA). AECL-2594. June 1966.

690. DIFFUSION LENGTH AND NEUTRON TEMPERATURE MEAS UREMENTS IN BORONPOISONED H 20 AND D20. Baumann N. P., Pellarin D. J. (Du Pont de Nemours E. I. &Co., Aiken, S. C. Savan nah River Lab. USA). DP-MS-66-30. Trans. Amer. Nucl. Soc. 9, 241-2, June 1, 1966. (CONF-660606-8) 102

691. NEUTRALIZATION OF HYDRONIUM IONS IN THE RADIOLYSIS OF WATER VAPOR. Johnson G.R. A. /Simic M. (Univ. of New- Castle upon Tyne, Eng. UK). Nature 210, 1356-7, June 25, 1966.

692. DATA COLLECTION AND EVALUATION WITH AN X-RAY DIFFRACTOMETER DESIGNED FOR THE STUDY OF LIQUID STRUCTURE. Levy H. A., Danford M.D., Narten A. H. (Oak Ridge Nat. Lab., Tenn. USA). ORNL-39&0. July 1966.

693. DISSOCIATION OF ACETIC ACID-d4 IN DEUTERIUM OXIDE FROM 5 TO 50° C. AND RELATED ISOTOPE EFFECTS. Paabo M.j Bates R. G., Robinson R. A. (Nat. Bur. of Stand., Wash ington, D. C. USA). J. Phys. Chemé 70, 2073-7, July 1966.

694. INFRARED-SPECTROSCOPIC INVESTIGATIONS ON THE S03-H20 AND S03-D20 LIQUID SYSTEMS. PART III. THE OSCILLATION SPECTRA OF LIQUID SULFUR TRIOXIDE. Stop- perka K. (Technical Univ., Dresden, E. GERMANY). Z. Anorg. Allg. Chem. 345, 277-89. July 1966. (In German)

695. PRELIMINARY STUDY OF THE DETERMINATION OF HYDRO GEN CONTENT IN HEAVY WATER BY MEANS OF NEUTRON TRANSMISSION. Ono Masayoshi, Kiso Yoshiyuki (Kyoto Univ. JAPAN). Bull. Chem. Soc. Jap. 39, lk594-5, July 1966.

696. VOID MEASUREMENTS rlN THE REGIONS OF SUB-COOLED ANDLOW-QUALITY BOILING. PART-1. LOW MASS VELOCITIES. Rouhani S. Z.(A,ktiebolaget Atomenergi, Stockholm, SWEDEN).- AE-238. July 1966. 103

697. ANNUAL RE PORT..JULY 1, 1966. (Brookhaven Nat. Lab., Upton, N. Y.USA);BNL-994. July 1, 1966.

698. CHEMISTRY. (Brookhaven Nat. Lab., Upton, USA). BNL-994. Annual Report, July 1, 1966.

699. COMMENT ON THE FLUORESCENCE OF TRIVALENT EUROP IUM IN D20-H20 MIXTURES. Kropp J. L., Windsor M. W. (TRW Systems, Redondo Beach, Calif. USA). J. Chem. Phys. 45, 761-2, July 15, 1966.

700. DIFFERENTIAL NEUTRON THERMALIZATION.Quarterly Tech nical Report, Apr. 1,, 1.966-June 30, 1966. Whittemore W.L. (General Dynamics Corp., San Diego, Calif. General Atomic Div.USA). GA-7287. July22, 1966.

701. INTEGRAL NEUTRON THERMALIZATION.Quarterly Progress Report for the Period Ending June 30, 1966. Antunez H., Beyster J.R.-, Borgonovi G. et al. (General Dynamics Corp., San Diego, Calif. General Atomic Div. USA). GA-72 83. July 22, 1966.

702. CATALYTIC HYDROGEN EXCHANGE OF ANILINE ON SUP PORTED METAL CATALYSTS. Hagiwara Hiroshi, Echigoya Etsuro (Tokyo Inst, of Tech. JAPAN). Bull. Chem. Soc. Jap. 39, 1683-9, Aug. 1966.

703. DETERMINATION OF DEUTERIUM ION CONCENTRATION IN ' DILUTE UNBUFFERED DEUTERIUM OXIDE SOLUTIONS. Bau mann E.W. (Du Pont de Nemours E. I. &Co., Aiken, S. C. USA). Anal. Chem. 38, 1255-7, Aug. 1966. 104

704. LATTICE MEASUREMENTS ON TUBULAR FUEL ASSEMBLIES IN D20. Fike H. R. (Du Pont de Nemours E.I. &Co. , Aiken, S. C. Savannah River Lab. USA). DP-1054. Aug. 1966.

705. MODEL FOR CALCULATING THE SLOW NEUTRON SCAT TERING BY LIQUID D20. McMurry H. L. (Idaho Nuclear Corp., Idaho Falls, USA). IN-1020. Aug. 1966.

706. NEUTRON SPECTRUM MEASUREMENTS IN NON-MULTIPLY ING AND MULTIPLYING MEDIA. Jong R. A., Serdula K.J. (Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd., Chalk River Ont. CANADA). AECL.-2626.Aug. 1966.

707. HYDROLYSIS OF URANIUM, THORIUM, AND ALUMINUM CARBIDES IN D20. Sears M. B., Ferris L. M. (Oak Ridge Nat. Lab., Tenn., USA). ORNL-P-17 94. J. Inorg. Nucl. Chem. 2 8, 2055-9, Sept. 1966. • " ' ' '

708. REACTIONS OF THERMAL ENERGY IONS. PART III. ION- MOLECULE REACTIONS IN H2O AND D2O. Thynhe J„ C. J., Harrison A. G. (Univ.of Toronto, CANADA). Trans. Faraday Soc. 62, 2468-75, Sept. 1966.

709. REACTOR PHYSICS AND THERMAL NEUTRON SCATTERING. Takahashi H.JAERI-1113. Sept. 1966.

710. X-RAY DIFFRACTION DATA ON LIQUID WATER IN THE TEMPERATURE RANGE 4 TO 200 DEG C. Narten A. H./Danford M.D., Levy H.A.(Oak Ridge Nat. Lab., Tenn. USA). ORNL-3997. Sept. 1966. 105

711. SOLUBILITY AND THERMODYNAMICS OF SOLUTION OF ARGON IN MIXTURES OF HgO AND DgO. Ben-Nairn A. (Hebrew Univ., Jerusalem, ISRAEL). J. Ch'em. Phys. 45, 1848-9, Sept. 1, 1966.

712. SOLVENT ISOTOPE EFFECTS IN AMIDE HYDROLYSIS. Schowen R. L., Jayaraman H. , Kershner L., Zuorick G. W. (Univ. of Kansas, Lawrence, USA). J. Amer. Chem. Soc. 88, 4008-12, Sept. 5,1966.

713. FORMATION OF HOT HYDROGEN OF DEUTERIUM ATOMS BY PHOTOLYSIS OF ORDINARY OR DEUTERATED WATER VAPOR. Cottin M., Vermeil C., Masanet J. (Ecole Superieure de Physique et de Chimie, Paris, FRANCE). Compt. Rend. Ser. C, 263, 753-6, Sept. 19, 1966. (In French)

714. FORMATION OF 13N, 17F, AND 18F IN REACTOR-IRRADIATED H20 AND D20: APPLICATIONS TO ACTIVATION ANALYSIS AND FAST NEUTRON FLUX MONITORING. Hammar L., Forsen S. (Aktiebolaget Atomenergi, Stockholm, SWEDEN). ÀE-170. J. Inorg. Nucl. Chem. 28, 2111-23, Oct. 1966.

715. HYDROGEN PEROXIDE DETERMINATION IN IRRADIATED HEAVY WATER SATURATED WITH CARBON DIOXIDE. Mrkous P.,Horsky J. Jad. Energ. 12, 361-7, Oct. 1966. (In Czech)

716. RADIATION PHYSICS. Hurst G. S. (Oak.Ridge Nat. Lab., Tenn., USA). ORNL-4007. Oct. 1966. 106

717. TWO-STATE THEORY OF THE STRUCTURE OF D20.Davis C. M. Jr. (American Univ., Washington D. C..Naval Ordnance Lab. .Silver Spring, Md. USA). Bradley D. L. J. Chem. Phys. 45/ 2461-5, Oct. 1, 1966.

718. STERIC EFFECT IN THE PLATINUM-CATALYZED EX CHANGE REACTION BETWEEN AROMATIC RING PROTONS AND DEUTERIUM OXIDE. Fräser R. R., Renaud R. N. (Univ. of Ottawa, CANADA). J. Amer. Chem.Soc. 88, 4365-70, Oct. 5, 1966.

719. NEAR-INFRARED SPECTRA OF H20-D20 SOLUTIONS. Worley J.D., Irving M. (Northwestern Univ., Evaston, 111. USA). J. Chem. Phys. 45, 2868-71, Oct. 15, 1966.

720. CHEMICAL PHYSICS. (Oak Ridge Nat. Lab., Ténn. USA). ORNL- 3994. Oct. 18, 1966.

721. COBALT (III) -CATALYZED DEUTERIUM EXCHANGES ON LIGANDS WITH GLYCINATE RINGS. Terrill J.-B., Reilley C. N. (Univ. of North Carolina, Chapel Hill USA). Inorg. Chem:. 5, 1988-96, Nov. 1966.

722. EFFECTS OF SOLUTE CONCENTRATION AND pH ON RADICAL AND MOLECyLAR YIELDS IN X-IRRADIATED AQUEOUS SOLUTION. Dainton F. S., Gibbs A. R., Smithies D. (Univ. Leeds, Eng. UK). Trans Faraday Soc. 62, 3170-82, Nov. 1966. 72 3. THE ABSOLUTE STEREOCHEMISTRY OF H-D EXCHANGE IN BENZYL METHYL SULFOXIDE. THE ORIGIN OF THE KINETIC NONEQUIVALENCE OF THE METHYLENE PRO TONS. Wolfe S., Rauk A. (Queen's Univ., Kingston, Ont. CANADA). Chem. Commun., No. 2.1, 77 8-80, Nov. 9, 1966.

724. DIFFRACTION OF NEUTRONS OF HEAVY WATER. Forte M., Menardi S. (EURATOM-CCR, Ispra, ITALY). Nuovo Cimento(lO), 46B, 7-12, Nov. 11, 1966.

72 5. THE MECHANISM OF THE ACID HYDROLYSIS OF BUNTE SALTS (S-ALKYL AND S-ARYL THIOSULFATES). Kice J.L., Anderson J. M., Pawlowski N. E. (Oregon State Univ., Corvallis, USA). J. Amer. Chem.-Soc. 88, 5245-50, Nov. 20, 1966.

726. MECHANISM OF THE ACID HYDROLYSIS OF SODIUM ARYL SULFATES. Kice J. L., Anderson J. M. (Oregon State Univ., Corvallis, USA). J. Amer. Chem. Soc. 88, 5242-5, Nov. 20, 1966.

727. INTEGRAL NEUTRON THERMALIZATION. Annual Summary Report, Oct. 1, 1965-Sept. 30, 1966.Beyster J. R., Antunez H., Borgonovi G. et al. (General Dynamics Corp., San Diego, Calif. General Atomic Div. USA). GA-74 80. Nov. 30, 1966.

72 8. A COMPARATIVE MEASUREMENTS OF REFRACTION IN DICES OF LIGHT AND HEAVY WATER AT DIFFERENT TEM PERATURES. APPLICATION TO THE MEASUREMENT OF THE CONCENTRATIONS OF SOLUTIONS OF H20-D20. Mehu • A., Abjean R., Johannin-Gilles A. (Faculte des Sciences, Brest, FRANCE). J. Chim. Phys.: 63, 1569-74, Nov.-Dec. 1966. (In French)

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729. TIME-DEPENDENT SPECTRA IN HEAVY WATER. Wydler P. (Federal Inst, for Reactor Res., Wuerenlingen, SWITZERLANS). J. Nucl. ENERGY: Pt. A and B, 20, 981-4, Nov. -Dec. 1966.

730. BASE-CATALYZED HYDROGEN-DEUTERIUM EXCHANGE IN BIVALENT METAL-EDTA CHELATES.Terril J.B.,Relley - C. N. (Univ. of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. USA). Anal. Chem. 38, 1876-81, Dec. 1966. '

731. BULLETIN No. 4. (ENEA Neutron Data Compilation Centre, Gif- Sur-Yvette, FRANCE). CCON-NW-4.Dec. 1966.

732. CATALYTIC DEUTERIUM EXCHANGE REACTIONS WITH ORGANICS. XXVII. THE ALKYLBENZENES ON SELF-ACTIVAT ED GROUP VIII TRANSITION METALS. Fisher B.D., Garnett J. L. (Univ. of NSW, Kensington, AUSTRALIA ). Austral. J. Chem. 19, 2299-2316.Dec. 1966. •

733. DEUTERIUM EXCHANGE OF 4-PYRIMIDONES AND 4-PYRI- MIDTHIONES. I. Wright G.E.., Bauer L., Bell C.L.(Univ.of Illinois, Chicago, USA). J. Heterocycl. Chem. 3, 440-3, Dec. 1966.

7 34. SURFACE CONDUCTIVITY AND CONDUCTION MECHANISMS ON ADSORPTION OF VAPORS ON SILICA. Soffer A., Folman M. ' (Israel Inst, of Tech., Haifa, ISRAEL). Trans. Faraday Soc. 62, 3559-69, Dec, 1966. ,

735. RELATIVE RATES OF BASE-CATALYZED ENQLIZATION OF 2-BUTANONE.Warkentin J., Tee O. S. (McMaster Univ., Hamil ton, Ont., CANADA). J. Amer. Chem. Soc. 88, '5540-3., Dec, 5, 1966. 109

736. DEUTERIUM ISOTOPE EFFECT AND THE MOLECULAR DYNAMICS OF WATER IN BENZENE. Moule D. C. (Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd., Chalk River, Ont.,CANADA). Can. J. Chem.44, 3009-15,Dec. 15, 1966.

7 37. IONIZATION CONSTANT OF DEUTERIUM OXIDE FROM 5 TO 50 ° C. Covington A. K., Robinson R. A., Bates R.G. (Nat. Bur. of Stand,, Washington, D. C. USA). J. Phys. Chem. 70, 3820-4, Dec. 15, 1966.

738. EFFECT OF TEMPERATURE ON THE NEUTRALIZATION OF HYDRONIUM IONS IN THE RADIOLYSIS OF WATER VAPOR. Johnson G.R. A., Simic M. (Univ. of Newcastle upon Tyne, Eng. UK). Nature 212, 1570-1, Dec. 31, 1966.

739. COMPATIBILITY STUDIES ON "APCODUR-22 WHITE": AN EPOXY BASED PAINT. Rao M. H,, Shastry L. V., Sriva stava S. B., Rao K. V. S. Rama (Atomic Energy Establ., Trombay, Chemistry Div. INDIA). AEET-274. 1967.

740. COMPATIBILITY STUDIES ON VINYL PAINT. Srivastava S. B., Rama Rao K. V. S., Shastry L. V., Sarpotdar A. S. (Bhabha Atomic Res. Centre, Bombay, INDIA). BARC-322.1967.

741. DETERMINATION OF THE EQUILIBRIUM CONSTANT OF ISOTOPE EXCHANGE BY N. M.R. MEASUREMENTS. Neszmelyi A., Simonyi M. t Tudos F. (Central Res. Inst, for Chemistry, Budapest, HUNGARIA). Acta Chim. Acad. Sci. Hung. 53, 369-73, 1967. no

742. IMINE-ENAMINE TAUTOMERISM. PART IX. MECHANISMS OF THE cis-trans ISOMERIZATION OF ENAMINO KETONES. Dabrowski J., Terpinski J. (Inst, of Organic Chemistry, Warsaw, Inst, of Tech., Warsaw, POLAND). Rocz. Chem. 41, 697-706, 1967.

74 3. EXCITATION AND IONIZATION IN THE RADIOLYSIS OF WA TER VAPOUR. H/D ISOTOPE EFFECT IN THE FORMATION OF HYDROGEN ATOMS. Johnson G. R. A., Simic M. (Univ. of Newcastle upon Tyne, Eng. UK). Chemistry of Ionisation and Excitation, 211-16. Johnson G. R. A., Scholes G. (eds. ). London, Taylor and Francis, 1967.

744. HYDROGEN-DEUTERIUM EXCHANGE IN SOME POLYAZAINDENES. Paudler W.W.,Helmick L.S.(Ohio Univ., Athens, USA). Chem. Commun. No. 8, 377-8, 1967.

745. INFLUENCE OF THE ALKALI HA LIDES ON THE STRUCTURE OF WATER. Greyson J. (North American Rockwell Corp., Canoga Park, Calif. USA). Desalination 3, 60-5, 1967.

746. INVESTIGATIONS ON CATALYTIC DEHYDRATION ON FINELY DIVIDED"Ol -BORON. Becher H. J., Marosi L. (Technische Hoch schule, Stuttgart, GERMANY). Z. Anorg. Allg. Chem. 352, 206-19, 1967. (In German) '

.747. ISOTOPE SEPARATIONjHolmberg K. E. (Aktiebolaget Atomenergi, Stockholm, SWEDEN). Svensk Kern. Tidskr. 79, No. 2, 131-5, 1967. (In Swedish) ni

748. KINETIC STUDIES OF HYDROGEN EXCHANGE IN SUBSTI TUTED DIALKYLANILINES.PARTIV. ISOTOPE EFFECTS AND REACTION MECHANISM. Ling A. C., Kendall F. H. (John Cass Coll., London, UK). J. Chem. Soc. (B), No. 5, 445-9, 1967.

749. MEASUREMENT OF SOLVENT ISOTOPE EFFECTS WITH THE GLASS ELECTRODE. PART I. THE IONIC PRODUCT OF D20 AND D20-H20 MIXTURES. Gold V., Lowe B. M. (King's Coll., London, UK). J. Chem. Soc. (A), No. 6, 936-43, 1967.

750. MECHANISM OF THE A CID-CATALYZED HYDRATION OF PHENYLPROPIOLIC ACID. Noyce Sr., Donald S., Matesich M. A., Peterson P. E. (Univ. of California, Berkeley, Calif. USA). J. Amer. Chem. Soc. 89, 622-30,-1967.

751. NEUTRON WAVE PROPAGATION IN A HEAVY WATER, NATU RAL URANIUM, SUBCRJTICAL ASSEMBLY. (Thesis). Dunlap J. H. (Univ. of Florida, Gainesville, Fla. USA). 1967.

752. PHASE EQUILIBRIA IN BINARY AND TERNARY SYSTEMS. Nikolaev A. V., Yakovlev 1.1., Dyadin Yu. A. (Inst, of Inorganic Chemistry, Novosibirsk, USSR). Solvent Extraction Chemistry, 313-21. Dyrssen D., Liljenzin, J. -O., Rydberg J. (eds. ).New York, John Wiley&Sons, Inc. 1967.

REVERSIBILITY OF G-ACT1N-ADP POLYMERIZATION: PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL CHARACTERIZATION. (Thesis).. Grant R. J. (Columbia Univ., New York, USA). 1967. 112

754. SOME COMPETITION STUDIES IN GAMMA IRRADIATED AQUEOUS SOLUTIONS AT VARIOUS pH. Dragarne I. (Boris Kidric Inst, of Nuclear Sci., Belgrade, YUGOSLAVIA). Proc. of the Second Tihany Symposium on Radiation Chemistry. 12 9-32. Dobo J., Hedvig P. (eds. ). Budapest, Akademiai Kiado, 1967.

755. SURFACE CHEMISTRY OF THORIA GEL. (Thesis). Olsen C. S. (Univ. of Utah, Salt Lake City, USA). 1967.

756. TOPICS IN SIGNIFICANT STRUCTURE THEORY OF LIQUIDS. PART I. SIGNIFICANT STRUCTURE THEORY OF ISOTOPE EFFECT. PARTII. THE SIGNIFICANT STRUCTURE AND PRO PERTIES OF LIQUID HYDRAZINE AND LIQUID DIBORANE. PART III. THE SIGNIFICANT STRUCTURE OF THE FIFTH GROUP. (Thesis). Grosh J. W. (Univ. of Utah, Salt Lake City, USA). 1967.

757. UNIQUE FORCE CONSTANTS FROM SPECTRA OF TRIATOMIC MOLECULES AND DIHALOMETHANES. (Thesis). Dennen R. S. (Illinois Inst, of Tech., Chicago, USA). 1967.

'.v • 758. USE OF DIMETHYL SULPHOXIDE AS A SOLVENT FOR THE RAPID ISOTOPIC ANALYSIS OF WATER BY INFRARED SPEC TROMETRY. Mahadevan E.G. (Columbia Univ., New York, USA). Analyst, 92,717-8, 1967. r

759. THE VISCOSITY OF HEAVY WATE AT HIGH PRESSURES IN THE TEMPERATURE RANGE FROM 4 TO 100°C. Agaev N. A., Yusibova A.D. At.Energ. (USSR), 23, 149-51. 1967. (In Russian)

760. MEASUREMENTS AND CALCULATIONS OF ABSOLUTE INFRA RED INTENSITIES IN SOLUTION. NOTE II. H20, D20. Scrocco M., De Luca B. (Univ. Rome, CNR, Rome, ITALY). Rie. Sci. 37, . 24-32, Jan. 1967. (In Italian) 113

761. PRECISE REPRESENTATION OF VOLUME PROPERTIES OF WATER AT ONE ATMOSPHERE. Kell G. S. (Nat. Res. Council, Ottawa, CANADA). J. Chem. Eng. Data 12, 66-9, Jan. 1967.

762. THERMAL DIFFUSION OF ELECTROLYTES IN ORDINARY AND HEAVY WATER. Becsey J. G., Bierlein J, A. (Aerospace Res. Labs., Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio, USA). J. Chem. Phys. 46, 391-2, Jan. 1, 1967.

763. CHARACTERIZATION OF THORIA GEL BY INFRARED SPEC TROSCOPY. Technical Report No. XXX. Olsen C. S., Wadsworth M.E., Olson F. A. (Univ. of Utah, Salt Lake City. Inst, of Metals and Explosives Res. USA). TID-23957. Jan. 31, 1967.

764. ACID-AND BASE-CATALYZED HYDROGEN-DEUTERIUM EX CHANGE BETWEEN DEUTERIUM OXIDE AND SIMPLE KETONES. Bothner-By A. A., Sun C. (Mellon Inst., Pittsburgh, USA). J. Org. Chem. 32, 492-3, Feb. 1967.

765. THE DIELECTRIC CONSTANT OF WATER AND HEAVY WATER BETWEEN 0 AND 40°. Vidulich G. A., Evans D. F., Kay R. L. •" (Mellon Inst., Pittsburgh, USA). J. Phys. Chem. 71, 656-62, Feb. 1967.

766. CHEMICAL ELIMINATION OF ALUMINA IN SUSPENSION IN HEAVY WATER OF NUCLEAR REACTORS. (Thesis). Ledoux A. (Commissariat a l'Energie Atomique, Centre d'Etudes Nucleaire, Saclay, FRANCE). CEA-R-2990. Feb. 1967. (In French)

767. SCATTERING LÀW"S(0i,fì )-VALUES FOR HEAVY WATER AT 540°K. Page D.I. (Atomic Energy Res. E stabl./Harwell, Eng. UK). AÉRE-R-5408. Feb. 1967. 114

768. MINIMUM CRITICAL MASS. Jarvis G. A./Mills C.B.(Los Alamos Scientific Lab., N. Mex. USA). LA -DC- 8521. Feb. I, 1967.

769. NEGATIVE-ION FORMATION IN H20 AND DgO. Comton R. N., Christophorou L. G. (Oak Ridge Nat. Lab., Term., USA). ORNL- P-2479. Phys. Rev. 154, 110-16, Feb. 5, 1967.

770. DIFFERENTIAL NEUTRON THERMALIZATION. Annual Sum mary Report, Oct. 1, 1965-Sept, 30, 1966. Whittemore W. L. (General Dynamics Corp., San Diego, Calif. General Atomic Div., Calif. USA). GA-7439. Feb. 10, 1967.

771. ALKALI FLUORIDE COMPLEXES OF TETRAVALENT PROTACTINIUM. Asprey L. B.', Kruse F. H., Penneman R. A. (Los Alamos Scientific Lab., N. Mex. USA). LA-DC- 7144, Inorg. Chem. 6, 544-8, Mar. 1967.

772. PREPARATION OF I-LO AND D20 SLOW NEUTRON SCATTER ING KERNELS FOR ÉNDF USING MR TYPE MODELS. McMur- ry H. L., Gannon L. J. (Idaho.Nuclear Corp., Idaho Falls, USA). IN-1065. Mar. 1967. '

773. PRIMARY PROCESSES IN THE FORMATION OF HYDROGEN ATOMS IN THE RADIOLYSIS OF WATER VAPOR. Johnson G. R.A.,Simic M. (The Univ., Newcastle upon Tyne, Eng. UK). J. Phys. Chem. 71, 1118-23^Mar. 1967.

774. SURVEY OF ACTIVITIES, 1966.Aabakke B. (ed. ). (Inst, for Atom- energi,.Kjeller, NORWAY). KR-116. Mar. 1967. 115

775. STUDY OF THE ISOTOPIC DISPROPORTIONATION REACTION BETWEEN LIGHT AND HEAVY WATER USING A PULSED- MOLECULAR-BEAM MASS SPECTROMETER, Pyper J.W., Newbury R. S., Barton G. W. Jr. (Univ. of California, Livermore, Calif., USA). J. Chem. Phys.46, 2253-7, Mar. 15, 1967.

776. DETERMINATION OF THE EQUILIBRIUM CONSTANT OF ISOTOPE EXCHANGE BY NMR MEASUREMENTS. Neszmexyi A., Simonyi M., Tudos F. (Central Inst, of Chemical Res., Budapest, HUNGARIA).Magy Kern. Foly. 73, 155-7, Apr. 1967. (In Hungarian)

777. PHYSICAL PROPERTIES OF HEAVY-OXYGEN WATER. PART II. VAPOUR PRESSURE. Szapiro S., Steckel F. (Weizmann Inst, of Science, Rehovoth, ISRAEL). Trans. Faraday Soc. 63, 883-94, Apr. 1967.

778. REACTOR PHYSICS DEPARTMENT TECHNICAL ACTIVITIES QUARTERLY REPORT, OCTOBER, NOVEMBER, DECEMBER 1966. (Battelle-Northwest, Richland, Wash., Pacific Northwest Lab. USA).BNWL-400. Apr. 15, 1967.

779. THERMODYNAMIC. PARAMETERS AND SOLVENT ISOTOPE EFFECTS AS MECHANISTIC CRITERIA IN THE NEUTRAL HYDROLYSIS OF SOME ALKYL TRIFLUOROACETATES IN WATER AND DEUTERIUM OXIDE. Martin J. G., Scott J. M. W. (Memorial Univ. of Newfoundland, St. John's, CANADA). Chem. Ind. (London), 16, 665, Apr. 22, 1967.

7 80. DIFFERENTIAL NEUTRON THERMALIZATION.Quarterly Technical Report, Jan. 1, 1967-Mar.. 31, 1967. Whittemore W.L. (General Dynamics Corp., San Diego, Calif. General Atomic Div. Calif. USA). GA-7959. Apr. 28, 1967. 116

781. COMPUTATION OF TIME-DEPENDENT NEUTRON SPECTRA

IN D2Ö. Calarne G. P. (Rensselaer Polyt. Inst., Troy, N. Y. USA). RPI-328-58.Nucl.Sci.Eng.2fi, 308-9, May 1967.

782. THE ELECTRICAL CONDUCTIVITY OF POTASSIUM CHLO RIDE IN HEAVY WATER IN THE -2 TO 12°RANGE. Home R.A., Johnson D.S. (Arthur D. Little, Inc., Cambridge, Mass. USA). J. Phys.Chem.71, 1936-7, May 1-967.

783. FUNDAMENTAL CALCULATION OF ACCURACY IN HEAVY WATER STANDARDS. Rowland P. R. (Atomic Energy Establ., Winfrith, Eng. UK). AEEW-M-745. May 1967.

784. NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY. Progress Report, 1966. Carle son G. (Aktiebolaget Atomenergi, Stockholm, SWEDEN). AE-2 83. May 1967.

785. PHOTOMETTRIC DETERMINATION OF THE ISOTOPIC CON TENT OF HEAVY WATER. Feuerstein H. (Kernforschungszentrum, Karlsruhe, W. GERMANY). KFK-570. May 1967. (In German)

786. RATE CONSTANTS FOR DEUTERIUM EXCHANGE OF TRIME- THYLAMMONIUM ION IN HEAV^T WATER. Day R. J., Reilley C. N. (Univ. of North Carolina, ChaperHill, USA). J. Phys. Chem. 71, 1588-95, May 1967.

787. COMPILATION OF DOUBLY DIFFERENTIAL CROSS SEC TIONS AND THE SCATTERING LAW FOR HgO AND DgO AT 299°K AND FOR HgO AT 268°K.Harling O.K. (Battelle-North west, Richland, Wash. Pacific Northwest Lab. USA). BNWL-436. June 1967. 117

788. INELASTIC THERMAL-NEUTRON SCATTERING BY LIQUID D2O. Whittemore W. L., Horn A. K. (General Atomic Div., General Dynamics Corp.-, San Diego, Calif. USA). Trans. Amer. Nucl. Soc. 10, 294-5, June 1967.

789. INFLUENCE OF THE ALKALI HALIDES ON THE STRUCTURE OF WATER. Greyson J. (Atomics Intern., Canoga Park, Calif. USA). J. Phys. Chem. 71, 2210-13, June 1967.

790. CATALYSIS OF HYDROGEN EXCHANGE IN in-DINITROBEN- ZENE.Buncel E., Zabel A.W. (Queen's Univ., Kingston, Ont., CANADA). J. Amer. Chem. Soc. 89, 3082-4, June 7, 1967.

791. TRANSACTIONS OF THE AMERICAN NUCLEAR SOCIETY 1967 ANNUAL MEETING, SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA, JUNE 11-15, 1967. Trans. Amer. Nucl. Soc. 10, 1-411, June 1967. (CONF-670602)

792. INVERSION OF POSITIONAL REACTIVITY ORDER AND TWO MECHANISMS OF HYDROGEN-DEUTERIUM EXCHANGE FOR PYRIDINE. Zoltewicz J; A'., Smith C. L. (Univ. of Florida, Gaines ville, Fla. USA). J. Amer. Chem. Soc. 89, 3358-9, Juno 21, 1967.

793. THE PARTECIPATION OF SOLVENT AND GENERAL ACIDS IN ACETAL HYDROLYSIS. THE HYDROLYSIS OF 2-(para- SUBSTITUTED PHENYL)-4,4, 5, 5-TETRAMÉTHYL-1, 3-DIO- XOLANES. Fife T. H. (Univ. of Southern California, Los Angeles, Calii'or. USA). J. Amer. Chem. Soc. 89, 3228-31, June 21, 1967.

754. EFFECTS OF IMPURITIES ON THE PRODUCTION OF OXYGEN ATOMS BY A MICROWAVE DISCHARGE. Brown R. L. (Nat. Bur. of Stand., Washington, D. C. USA). J. Phys. Chem. 71, 2492-5, July 1967. 118

795. 170 RELAXATION IN WATER. Garrett B. B. (Florida State Univ., Tallahassee, Fla. USA), Denison A. B., Rabideau S.W. J. Phys. Chem. 71, 2606-11, July 1967. (LA-DC-8211)

796. SPECTRAL INDEX AND RELAXATION LENGTH DETERMINA TIONS IN BORA TED D20 AND H20. Baumann N. P., Parks P. B., Pellarin D. J. (Du Pont de Nemours E.I. &Co., Aiken, S. C., Savannah River Lab. USA). DP-MS-67-10. IAEA Symposium on Neutron Thermalization and Reactor Spectra, Ann. Arbor, Mich. July 7, 1967.(CONF-670707-1)

797. DIFFERENTIAL NEUTRON THERMALIZATION.Quarterly Technical Report, Apr. 1, 1967-June 30/1967. Whittemore W. L. (General Dynamics Corp., San Diego, Calif. General Atomic Div. USA). GA-8116. July 28, 1967.

798. HYDROGEN YIELDS IN THE y-RADIOLYSIS OF 1,4-DIOXAN AND DIOXAN+WATER MIXTURES. Baxendale J. H., Rodgers M. A. J. (Univ. of Manchester, Eng. UK). Trans Faraday Soc. 63, 2004-11, Aug. 1967.

799. RADIOISOTOPE DILUTION TECHNIQUES FOR MEASURE MENT OF BODY COMPOSITION IN HEALTH AND DISEASE. Morgan A. P., Boyden C. M., Moore F. D. (Peter Bend Brigham Hospital, Boston, USA). Radiol. Clin. N.Amer. 5, 193-204. Aug. 1967. r

800. REACTIONS OF ELECTRONS AND HYDROGEN ATOMS WITH OXIGEN AND METHYL BROMIDE IN J -IRRADIATED WATER VAPOR; Johnson G.R. A., Simic M. (Univ., Newcastle upon Tyne, Eng. UK). J. Phys. Chem. 71, 2775-80, Aug. 1967. 119

801. ELECTRON SPIN RESONANCE STUDIES OF RADICALS PRODUCED BY ELECTROLYSIS. (Thesis). Talcott C. L. (Calif. Univ., Berkeley. Lawrence Radiation Lab. USA). UCRL-17743. Sept. 1967.

802. SCATTERING OF SLOW NEUTRONS ON WATER. Pucher M. (Technische Hochschul, Stuttgart, W. GERMANY). Nukleonik 10, 129-41, Sept. 1967. (In German)

803. ISOTOPIC EXCHANGE OF ACTI-VE METHYL HYDROGENS. V. REACTIVITY OF

804. A STEREOSPECIFIC BASE-CATALYZED DEUTERIUM EX CHANGE OF TRICYCLO(4.3. 1.0.)DECA~2, 4, 7-TRIENE. Radlick P., Rosen W. (Univ. of California, Riverside USA). J. Amer. Chem. Soc. 89, 5308- 9, Sept. 27, 1967.

805. REACTIONS OF UNSATURATED HYDROCARBONS WITH DEU TERIUM ON TITANIUM DIOXIDE. Lake I. J. S., Kemball C. (Univ. of Edinburgh, UK). Trans. Faraday Soc. 63, 2535-48, Oct. 1967.

806. FURTHER APPLICATIONS OF THE DOMAIN THEORY OF LIQUID WATER. I. SURFACE TENSION OF LIGHT AND HEAVY WATER. II. DIELECTRIC CONSTANT OF LOWER ALIPHATIC ALCOHOLS. Jhon M. S. (Univ. of Virginia, Charlottesville, USA). Van Artsdalen E. R., Grosh J., Eyring H. J. Chem. Phys. 47, 2231-4, Oct. 1, 1967. 120

807. SPIN-ROTATION CONSTANTS IN HgO, HDO, AND D20. Bluys- sen H., Dymanus A., Reuss J., Verhoeven J. (Katholieke Univ., : Nijmegen, NETHERLANDS). Phys. Lett. 25A, 584-5, Oct. 23, 1967.

808. ABSOLUTE ABSORPTION INTENSITIES AND OPTICAL CONSTANTS OF LIGHT (H2O) AND HEAVY (D20) WATER IN THE SPECTRAL REGION 4000 TO 1000 cm"1. Zolotarev V. M. Opt. Spectrosc. (USSR)(Engl. Transl. ), 23, 442-4, Nov. 1967..

809,. AGE AND FAST EFFECT IN DEUTERIUM AND DEUTERIUM OXIDE FOR FISSION AND MONOENERGETIC SOURCES. Perkins S.T.(Univ.of California, Livermore, USA). UCRL-70504. Nukle- onik 10, 259-64, Nov. 1967.

810. CATALYTIC DEUTERIUM EXCHANGE REACTIONS WITH ORGANICS. XXXI. ACCELERATIVE EFFECTS OF IONIZING , RADIATION AND ULTRAVIOLET LIGHT ON SELF-ACTIVAT ED PLATINUM OXIDE. Garnett J. L., Rainis A., Wong P. K. (Univ. of NSW, Kensington, AUSTRALIA). Aus. J. Chem. 20, 2415- 27, Nov. 1967.

811. ELECTRIC FIELD GRADIENT CALCULATIONS WITH ONE- CENTRE EXPANSION WAVE FUNCTIONS. Pyykko P. (Univ. of Turku, FINLAND). Proc. Phys. Soc. (London), 92, 841-2, Nov. 1967. r

812. REACTIONS OF CYTOSINE DERIVATIVES WITH ACIDIC BUF FER SOLUTIONS. II. STUDIES ON TRANSAMINATION, DEA- .MENTATION, AND DEUTERIUM ESCHANGE. Shapiro R., Klein R. S. (New York Univ. USA). Biochemistry 6, 3576-82, Nov. 1967.

813. DIFFERENTIAL NEUTRON THERMALIZATION. Final Report. Whittemore W. L. (Gulf General Atomic, Inc. San Diego, Calif. USA). GA-8283. Nov. 1, 1967. 121

814. PROTONATIONT. OF THE INDOLE GRIGNARD REAGENT AND OTHER ORGANOMETALLIC DERIVATIVES OF INDOLE. Power's G. C. , Meyer W. P., Parsons T. G..(Univ. of California, Los Angeles, USA). J. Amer.Chem.Soc. 89, 5812-20, Nov. 8, 1967.

815. ELIMINATION MECHANISMS. POSITION OF PROTON AND SUBSTITUENT EFFECTS UPON GEOMETRY IN E2 TRANSI TION STATES. Steffa L.J., Thornton E. R. (Univ. of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, USA). J. Amer. Chern.Soc. 89, 6149-56, Nov. 22, 1967.

816. COHERENT SCATTERING OF SLOW NEUTRONS FROM HEAVY WATER. Kadotani Hiroyuki (Tokyo Inst, of Tech. JAPON), Iijima Shungo. J.Nucl. Sci. Technol. (Tokyo), 4, 625-7, Dec. 1967.

817. CORROSION AND BORON DEPOSITION IN BORIC ACID SOLU TIONS. Bloom G. R., Demmitt T. F. (Batteile-Northwest, Rich land, Wash. Pacific Northwest Lab. USA). BNWL-520. Dec. 1967.

818. DETERMINATION OF WATER-HEAVY WATER MIXTURES BY i9F NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE.Deverell C., Schaumburg K. (Nat. Res. Council, Ottawa, CANADA). Anal. Chem. 39, 1879-80, Dec. 1967.

819. STUDIES ON HYDROGEN EXCHANGE. VIII. THE BASE- CATALYSED HYDROGEN EXCHANGE OF METHYL HYDROGENS OF METHYLPYRIDAZINES AND THEIR N-OXIDES. Kawazoe Yutaka, Yoshioka Yuko, Yamada Mutsumi, Igeta Hiroshi. Chem. Pharm. Bull. (Tokyo), 15, 2000-2, Dec. 1967. 122

820. PRIMARY RADICALS YIELDS IN THE RADIATION CHEMISTRY ' OF WATER AND AQUEOUS SOLUTIONS. Hayon E. (Army Natie Labs., Natick, Mass. USA), 19th Farkas Memorial Symposium, Jerusalem, Israel. Dec. 12, 1967. Radiation Chemistry of Aqueous System. 157-209. Stein G. (ed). New York, John Wiley &Sons, Inc. 1968. (CONF-671212)

821. ISOTOPE EFFECTS ON-THE BASICITY OF 2-NITROPHENO- XIDE, 2, 4, DINITROPHENOXIDE , HYDROXIDE, AND IMIDAZOLE IN PROTIUM OXIDE-DEUTERIUM OXIDE MIXTURES. Pentz L., Thornton E.R.(Univ. of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, USA). J.Amer. Chem.Soc. 89, 6931-8, Dec. 20, 1967.

822. S8DR ACTUATOR INTERIM REPORT. Long W. G. (Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif. USA). NAA-SR-12605. Dec. 30, 1967.

823. CORRECTIONS FOR RECOIL LOSS IN STUDIES OF RECOIL TRITIUM REACTIONS. Root J.W.(Univ.of Calif., Davis, Calif. USA), Rowland F. S. Radiochim. Acta 10, 104-5, 1968.

824. DETERMINATION OF HETEROGENEOUS PARAMETERS BY THE NEUTRON WAVE TECHNIQUE. (Thesis). Bernard E.A. (Univ. of Florida, Gainsville, Fla, USA). 1968.

82 5. HYPERFINE STRUCTURE OF HDO, DoO, AND HDSe BY BEAM MASER SPECTROSCOPY. (Thesis). Bluyssen H. J. A. (Katholieke Univ., Nijmegen, NETHERLANDS). 1968.

826. INELASTIC THERMAL-NEUTRON SCATTERING BY LIQUID D2O. Whittemore W. L. (Gulf General Atomic Inc., San Diego, Calif. USA). GA- 8285. Nucü. Sei. Eng. 33, 195-208, 1968.

827. THE INFRARED SPECTRA OF LIQUID H20 AND D20 IN THE 1000 TO 250 cm-1 RANGE. (Thesis).Simon M.N. (Cornell Univ., Ithaca, N. Y. USA). 1968. 123

828. KINETIC STUDIES IN THE ^O-D^O SOLVENT SYSTEM. Gold V. (King's Coll., London, UK).Symposium on Equilibria and Reaction Kinetics in Hydrogen-Bonded Solvent System, Newcastle upon Tyne, Eng. Hydrogen-Bonded Solvent Systems, 295-300. Covington A.K. (ed.), London, Taylor & Francis Ltd. 1968.

829. MOLECULAR MOTION IN MOLFCULAR SIEVES BY NEUTRON SCATTERING SPECTROSCOPY. Egelstaff P.A. (Atomic Energy Res. Establ., Harwell, Eng. UK), Downes J. S., White J. W. Molecular Sieves 306-18. London Society of Chemical Industry, 1968. (CONF- 670455-1)

830. PRIMARY RADICAL YIELDS AND SOME RATE CONSTANTS IN HEAVY WATER. Fielden L. M., Hart E. J. (Argonne Nat. Lab.Ill.USA).Radiat.Res. 33,426-36, 1968.

831. PROPAGATION OF THERMAL NEUTRON WAVES IN HEAVY WATER. Perez R. B. (Univ. of Florida, Gainesville, Fla. USA). Chanian M. J.,Dunlap J.H.Neutron Thermalization and Reactor Spectra. Vol. II. 363-78. IAEA Symposium on Neutron Thermaliza tion and Reactor Spectra, Ann Arbor, Mich.(USA), July 1967. STI/PUB-160(Vol. 2) IAEA 1968. (CONF-670707)

832. SPATIALLY DEPENDENT SPECTRA IN SOLUTIONS OF CADMIUM IN HEAVY WATER. Wydler P. (Eidgenossisches Inst, fuer Reaktorforschung, Wlirenlingen, SWITZERLAND). Neutron Thermalization and Reactor Spectra. Vol. II. 149-60. IAEA Symposium on Neutron Thermalization and Reactor Spectra, Ann Arbor, Mich. (USA), July 1967. STI/PUB-160 (Vol. 2)IAEA 1968. (CONF-670707)

833.' SCATTERING LAWS FOR HEAVY WATER AT 540°K AND LIGHT WATER AT 550°K. Haywood B. C., Page D. I. (Atomic Energy Res. Establ. and Reactor, Harwell, Eng. UK). Neutron Thermaliza tion and Reactor Spectra. Vol. I. 361-72. IAEA Symposium on Neutron Thermalization and Reactor Spectra, Ann Arbor, Mich. (USA), July 1967. STI/PUB-160 (Vol. 1)IAEA 1968. (CONF-670707) 124

834. SLOW-NEUTRON INELASTIC SCATTERING AND THE DYNA MICS OF HEAVY WATER. Harling O.K. (Battelle-Northwest, Richland, Wash. USA). Nucl. Sei.Eng. 33,41-50, 1968.

835. SOLUBILITY OF SILVER CHLORIDE IN DEUTERIUM OXIDE SOLUTIONS. Broadbank R. W, C. (Leicester Coll. of Tech., Eng. UK). DhPbanandana S., Morcom K. W. J. Chem, Soc., A, No. 2, 213, 1968. .

83S. STRUCTURE OF WATER. Walrafen G. E. (Bell Telephone Labs., Inc., Murray Hill, N. J. USA). Symposium on Equilibria and Reac tion Kinetics in Hydrogen-Bonded Solvent System, Newcastle upon Tyne, Eng. (UK). Hydrogen Bonded' Solvent System, 9-29, Covington A.K. (ed. ), London, Taylor & Francis Ltd. 1968. (CONF-680117)

837. THERMAL-NEUTRON DIFFUSIONEN LIGHT AND HEAVY WATER. Parks P. B., Pellarin D. J. ,-Prochnow N. H., Baumann N.P.(Du Pont de Nemours E.I. &Co. /Aiken, S. C. USA). Nucl. Sei. Eng. 33, 209-17, 1968.

838. THERMODYNAMIC INVESTIGATIONS. I. CRYOSCOPIC AND CALORIMETRIC INVESTIGATIONS OF BETA INE AND BETAINE HYDROCHLORIDE.il. THERMOCHE.MISTRY OF COBALT AND NICKEL SULFATES. THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF. Co+2(AQ)AND THE COBALT OXIDATION POTENTIALS.Til. THERMOCHEMISTRY AND OXIDATION POTENTIALS OF THE PLATINUM GROUP METALS AND THEIR COMPOUNDS IV. THERMODYNAMICS OF IONIZATION OF DEUTERIUM OXIDE, (Thesis). Goldberg R; Ni (Me lion-Carne giß Univ. Pittsburgh,. USA).'1968. 125

B39. NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE. ISSUE II. Borodin P.M. (ed. ) Leningrad, Izdatel'stvo Leningradskogo Universiteta, 1968.

840. INFRARED ABSORPTION OF D2

841. SPATIAL DEPENDENCE IN THE MEASUREMENT OF THE REACTIVITY IN A SUBCRITICAL SYSTEM. Lupez O. G. , Olarte F. J.(J.E.N.,Madrid, SPAIN). Nukleonik 10, 329-30, Jan. 1968.

842. VAPOR PRESSURES OF TRITIUM OXIDE AND DEUTERIUM OXIDE. INTERPRETATION OF THE ISOTOPE EFFECTS. Jones W. M. (Los Alamos Scientific Lab., N. Mex. USA). LA-DC-5905. J. Chem. Phys. 48, 207-14, Jan. 1,1968.

843. THRESHOLD ELECTRON IMPACT EXCITATION OF ATOMS AND MOLECULES: DETECTION OF TRIPLET AND TEMPORARY NEGATIVE ION STATES. Comton R. N., Huebner R. H., Reinhardt . . P.W.-, Christophorou L. G. (Oak Ridge Nat. Lab. , Tenn. USA). ORNL-P-3376.J. Chem. Phys. 48, 901-9, Jan. 15, 1968.

844. EXCHANGE REACTIONS OF CARBOXYLIC ACID SALTS. A FACILE PREPARATION OF 0UDEUTERIOCARBOXYLIC ACIDS. Atkinson. J. G., Csakvary J. J., Herbert G. T„, Stuart R. S. (Merck Sharp and Dohme of Canada Ltd., Montreal CANADA). J. Amer. Chem. Soc. 90,498-9, Jan. 17, 1968.

845. THE RADIOLYSIS OF SOME HEAVY WATER SOLUTIONS AT pD 1.3. TO 13.Draganic. Z.D. ,'Micic O.I., Nenadovic M. T. (Boris Kidri^ Inst, of Nuclear Sci., Vinca, YUGOSLAVIA). J. Phys. Chem. 72, 511-17, Feb. 1968. 126

846. REACTION OF THE DEUTERATED ELECTRON,€J WITH ej D, OD, AND D20. Hart E. J., Fielden E. M. (Argonne Nat. Lab., 111. USA). J. Phys. Chem. 72, 577-83, Feb. 1968.

847. THERMAL NEUTRON DIFFUSION IN LIGHT AND HEAVY WATER. Parks P. B., Pellarin D. J., Prochnow N. H., Baumann N. P. (Du Pont de Nemours E. I. &Co., S. C. Savannah River Lab. USA).DP-1090. Feb. 1968.

848. INFRARED SPECTRUM OF THE MATRIX-ISOLATED OH RADICAL. Acquista N., Schoen L. J., Lide D. R. Jr. (Nat. Bur. of Stand., Washington, D.C. USA). J. Chem. Phys. 48, 1534-6, Feb. 15,1968.

849. ISOTOPIC LABELLING STUDIES IN IRRADIATED ORGANIC SOLUTIONS. Burr J. G., Cher M., Yang J. Y. (North American Aviation Sci. Center, Thousand Oaks, Calif. USA). J. Label. Com pounds 4, 67-71, Jan.-Mar. 1968. •-

850. PHYSICAL PROPERTIES OF FLUID CH4 AND CI*4:THEORY 1038.Grigor A. F., Steele W.A.Journal of Chemical Physics 48, . No. 3, Mar. 1968.

851. PHYSICAL PROPERTIES OF FLUID CH4 AND CD4: EXPERI MENTAL. Grigor A. F., Steele W.A.Journal of Chemical Physics 48, No. 3, Mar. 1968.

852. REACTOR PHYSICS. DEPARTMENT TECHNICAL ACTIVITIES QUARTERLY REPORT, OCTOBER, NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1967. (Battelle-Northwest, Richland, Wash. Pacific Northwest Lab. USA). BNWL-685. Mar. 1968. 127

853. VIBRATIONAL RELAXATION IN-COg/DgO-MIXTURES. Shields F.D., Burks J. A. (Univ. of Mississippi, University, USA). J. Accoust.Soc. Amer.43, 510-15, Mar. 1968.

854. HYPERFINE STRUCTURE OF HDO AND DgO BY BEAM MASER SPECTROSCOPY. Verhoeven J., Bluyssen H., Dymanus A. (Katho- lieke Univ., Nijmegen, NETHERLANDS). Phys. Lett. 26A, 424-5, Mar. 23, 1968.

855. THE DYNAMICS OF LIQUID H20 AND DgO AND SOLID H20 FROM THE INELASTIC SCATTERING OF EPITHERMAL NEU TRONS. Harling O. K. (Battelle-Northwest, Rochland, Wash. Pacific Northwest Lab. USA). BNWL-SA-1535. Mar. 29, 1968. (CONF- 680501-3)

856. PHASE EQUILIBRIA IN THE SYSTEMS WATER-ETHANOL- HYDRAZINE NONOCHLORIDE AND DEUTERIUM OXIDE-ETHA- NOL-HYDRAZINE MONOCHLORIDE. Runtz G. R., Bain R. L. (Univ. of Saskatchewan, Regina, USA). J. Chem.Eng. Data 13, 178-9, Apr. 1968.

857. USE OF THE GLASS ELECTRODE IN DEUTERIUM OXIDE AND THE RELATION BETWEEN THE STANDARDIZED pD (paD) SCALE AND THE OPERATIONAL pH IN HEAVY WATER. Coving ton A. K., Paabo M., Robinson R. A. ; Rates R. G. (Nat. Bur. of Stand., Washington, D. C. USA). Anal. Chcm. 40, 700- 6, Apr. 1968.

858. VAPOR PRESSURES OF THE ISOTOPIC WATERS AND ICES. Van Hook W. A. (Univ. of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. USA). J. Phys. Chem. 72, 1234-44, Apr. 1968. 128

859. PURIFICATION AND PROPERTIES OF HYDROGENASES OF DIFFERENT ORIGINS. Yagi Tatsuhiko, Honka Masura, Tamiya Nobuo (Shizuoka Univ. JAPAN). Biochim. Biophys. Acta 153, 699- 705, Apr. 2, 1968.

860. BULK VISCOSITY OF LIQUID DnO. Jain S. C., Bhandari R. C. (Univ. of Rajasthan, Jaipur, INDIA). Chem. Phys. Lett. 2, 33-4, May 1968.

861. INFRARED INTENSITIES OF THE STRETCHING AND LIBRA- TIONAL BANDS OF H20, D20, AND HDO IN SOLIDS. Ikawa Shun- ichi, Maeda Shiro (Tokyo Inst, of Tech. JAPAN). Spectrochim. Acta Part A, 24, 655-65, May 1968.

862. ISOTOPIC OXYGEN EXCHANGE AND HYDROLYSIS IN. DIAL- KYLPHOSPHONATES. Samuel D., Silver B.L. (Weizmann Inst, of Sci., Rehovoth, ISRAEL). J. Phys. Chem. 72, 1809-10, May 1968.

863. KINETICS OF HYDROGEN ISOTOPE EXCHANGE LN BENZENE USING A HOMOGENEOUS PLATINUM CATALYST.. Hodges R. J., Garnett J. L. (Univ. of NSW, Kensington, AUSTRALIA). J. Phys. • Chem. 72, 1673-82, May 1968.

864. REACTIVITY EFFECTS OF LOW NEUTRON ABSORBER SAMPLES IN THE ADVANCED REACTIVITY MEASUREMENT FACILITIES. Wils un A. E., Fast E., Rogers J. W., Millsap D. A. (Idaho Nuclear Corp., Idaho Falls, USA). IN-1139. May 1968.

365. VISCOSITY OF ORDINARY WATER AND HEAVY WATER AT HIGH PRESSURES FROM 0 TO 150°C.Agaev N. A., Yusibova A.D. (Azebaidzhan Scientific Res. Inst., Baku, USSR). Dokl. Akad. NaukSSSR 180,314-7, May 11, 1968. (In Russian) 129

866. EFFECT OF PRESSURE ON THE VOLUME OF TUE ÌGII- PRESSURE (VII) PHASE OF H20 NAD D20. Holzapfel W., Drickamer H. G. (Univ. of Illinois, Urbana, USA). COO-1198-510. J. Chem.Phys. 48, 4798-4800. May 15, 1968.

867. USE OF GAMMA-NEUTRON REACTION FOR DETERMINING D20 IN H20 AND IN TRACING SOIL MOISTURE. Overman R. F., Corey J. C., Hawkins R. H. (Du Pont de Nemours E.I. &Co., Aiken, S. C. Savannah River Lab. USA). 14th Annual Meeting of the American Nuclear Society, Toronto, Ontario, Canda.DP- . MS-68-9.Mayl5, 1968. (CONF-680601-57)

868. INFRARED INTENSITIES OF OF ISOTOPIC WATER SPECIES IN NON-AQUEOUS SOLVENTS. Swenson C. A. (Univ. of Iowa, Iowa City, USA). Spectrochim. Acta, Part A, 24, 721-6, June 1968.

869. MEASUREMENT OF THE SOLUBILITY OF HEAVY WATER IN CARBON TETRACHLORIDE BY REVERSE ISOTOPIC DILU TION. Epherre P., Roth E. (Conservatoire National des- Arts et Metiers, Paris, FRANCE). Bull. Soc. Chim. Fr. No. 6, 2291-2, June 1.968. (In French) .

870. MESOMORPHIC PHASES. I. X-RAY STUDIES OF THE DIME- THYLDODECYLAMINE OXIDE-DEUTERIUM OXIDE SYSTEM. Lawson K.D., Mabis A. J., Flautt T. J. (Procter &-Camble Co., Cincinnati USA). J. Phys. Chem. 72, 2058-65, June 1968.

871. MESOMORPHIC PHASES. 11. PROTON AND DEUTERIUM MAGNETIC RESONANCE STUDIES OF THE DIMETHYL-. DODECYLAMINE OXIDE -DEUTERIUM OXIDE SYSTEM. Law- son K. D., Flautt T. J. (Procter & Gamble Co., Cincinnati USA). J. Phys. Chem. 72, 2066-74, June 1968. 130

872. USE OF GAMMA-NEUTRON REACTION FOR DETERMINING D20 IN H2o AND IN TRACING SOIL MOISTURE. Overman R. F., Corey J. C., Hawkins R. H. (Du Pont de Nemours E. I. &Co., Aiken, S. C. USA). Trans. Amer. Nucl. Soc. 11, 74, June 1968.

873. ISOTOPES-SEPARATION OF PROTIUM AND DEUTERIUM NATURE. Rowland (UKAEA, Winfrith UK). Vol„218, No. 5145, 945, June 8, 1968.

874. FORCE CONSTANT DISPLAYS OF UNSYMMETRIC MOLE CULAR ISOTOPES OF H20, H2S, H2Se, AND HCCH. Nibler J. W., Pimentel G. C. (Univ. of Calif., Berkeley, USA). J. Mol. Spectrosc. 26, 294-314, July 1968.

875. KINETIC ISOTOPE EFFECTS IN THE HYDROGEN ELECTRODE REACTION. Mclntyre J. D.E. (Bell Telephone Labs., Inc., Murray Hill, N. J. USA). Salomon -M. J. Phys. Chem. 72, 2431-4, July 1968.

876. OXIDATION STUDIES. V. OXIDATION OF LIGHT AND HEAVY WATER BY PEROXYDTSULPHATE. Padma S., Santappa M. (Univ. of Madras INDIA). Proc. Indian Acad. Sci. Sect. A, 68, 47-52, July 1968.

877. POLYMORPHIC AND DEHYDRATION PHASE BOUNDARIES IN TtfE SYSTEMS BaCl2-H20 AND BaCl2-D20 TO 40 KILO- BARS. Pistorius C. W. (South Africa Council for Scientific and Industrial Res., Pretoria, S. AFRICA). Z; Phys. Chem. (Frank furt), 60, 114-25, July 1968.

878. SCATTERING LAW S*y|$VALUES FOR A MIXTURE OF LIGHT WATER AND HEAVY WATER..Page D. 1. (Atomic Energy Res. Establ., Harwell, UK). AERE-R-5832. July 1968. 131

879. STUDIES ON INTERNAL WATER IN POROUS SILICAS. Cornier G., Baverez M., Bastick J. (Ecole Nat. Superieure des Industries Chimiques, Nancy, FRANCE). Bull.Soc. Chim. Fr. No. 7, 2707-13, July 1968, (In French)

880. FLOODING BEHAVIOR, OPTIMUM WORKING POINT, AND EFFICIENCY OF SEPARATION OF PACKED COLUMNS. Lentz H. (Univ., Goettingen, GERMANY). Chem. -Ing. -Tech. 41, 855-61, Aug. 1968. (In German)

881. NEUTRON THERMALIZATION IN HEAVY WATER;AN INVE STIGATION. Wydler P.(Eidgenoessisches Inst, fuer Reaktor forschung, Wuerenlingen, SWITZERLAND). EIR-137. Aug. 1968.

882. OBSERVATION OF A MINIMUM IN THE KERR CONSTANTS OF LIGHT AND HEAVY WATER NEAR 30° C. Chen Yeong-jgi, Orttung W. H. (Univ. of California, Riverside, USA). J. Phys. Chem. 72, 3069-70, Aug. 1968.

883. RADIOLYSIS OF VATER VAPOR BY <* -AND X-IRRADIATION. Hofmann S. (Technische Hochschule, Munich, W. GERMANY). Radio- chim. Acta 9, 118-25,. Aug. 1968. (In German)

884. TEMPERATURE OF MAXIMUM DENSITY OF HEAVY WATER SOLUTIONS. Darnell A. J., Greyson J. (North American Rock well Corp., Canoga Park, Calif. USA). J. Phys. Chem. 72, 3032-4, Aug." 1968.

885. RELATIVE RATES OF LÄSE-CATALYZED ENOLIZATION OF METHYL ALKYL KETONES IN AQUEOUS DIOXANE. Waekentin J., Barnett C. (McMaster Univ., Hamilton, Ont. CANADA). J. Amer. Chem. Soc. 90, 4629-33, Aug. 14, 1968. 132

886. 27A1 NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE STUDIES IN SOLU TIONS OF LIGHT AND HEAVY WATER AND THE RATIO OF THE LARMOR FREQUENCIES OF 27A1 AND 2H. Epperlein B. W., Lutz O. (Univ. Tübingen, GERMANY). Z. Naturforsch. 23a, 1413-4.Sept.1968.

887. DECAY RATE OF NEUTRON PULSES IN NON-1/v-POISONED D2O.Doellgast T. (Eidgenoessisches Inst.fuer Reaktorforschung, Wuerenlingen, SWITZERLAND). EIR-139. Sept. 1968. (In German)

888'. TRANSIENT CONVECTIVE DIFFUSION IN CAPILLARIES. Overman A. R. (Univ. of Illinois, Urbana, 111. USA). J. Phys.. Chem. 72, 3286.-8, Sept. 1968.

889. ELECTRICAL CONDUCTIVITY.OF SILICA GEL IN THE . PRESENCE OF ADSORBED WATER. Anderson J. H., Parks G. A. (Stanford Univ., Calif. USA).J. Phys. Chem. -72, 3662-8, Oct. 1968. .

890. STANDARDIZATION OF THE DEUTERIUM CONTENT OF HEAVY WATER. Baertschi P., Rosatzin H. (Eidgerioessisches Inst, fuer Reaktorforschung, Wurenlingen, SWITZERLAND).. Oct. 1968. (In German)

891. SCALAR FIELDS COUPLED TO THE TRACE OF THE ENERGY- MOMENTUM TENSOR. Freund P. G. O., Nambu Y. (Univ. of Chicago, USA). Phys. Rev. 174, 1741-3, Oct. 25, 1968.

892v DEUTERON SPIN-LATTICE RELAXATION OF D20 IN ORGANIC SOLVENTS. Hindman J. C., Svirmickas A., Wood M. (Argonne Nat. Lab., 111. USA). J. Phys. Chem. 72, 4188-93, Nov. 1968. 133

893. HYDROGEN ISOTOPE EQUILIBRIA IN THE SYSTEM HYDRQGEN- WATER. Bottinga Y. (Seripps Inst, of Oceanography, La Jolla, Calif. USA). J. Phys. Chem. 72, 4338-40, Nov. 1968.

894. THEORY OF NEUTRON PROPAGATION. (Thesis). Duderstadt J. J. (Inst, of Tech., Pasadena, Calif. USA). A. N. S. 11, 438, Nov. 1968.

895. TEMPERATURE EFFECT ON WATER AND HEAVY-WATER STRUCTURE IN AQUEOUS ACID SOLUTIONS. Morariu V.V., Bucur R. V. (Inst, for Atomic Physics, Cluj, ROMANIA). J. Mol. Struc. 2, 349-51, Nov. 1968.

896. THERMAL NEUTRON SPECTRA IN A POISONED D20/H20 MIXTURE. Sinclair R. N. (Atomic Energy Res. Establ., Harwell, Eng. UK). J. Nucl. Energy 22, 651-6, Nov. 1968.

897, NEUTRON RADIOGRAPHIC INSPECTION OF METAL ADHESIONS, ALLOYS, ACTIVE FUEL ELEMENTS, DIFFUSION OF H INTO Zr AND DIFFUSION H20-D20. Chountas K., Rauch H. (Oesterreichische Hochschule, Vienna, AUSTRIA). Atomkernenergie 13, 444-8, Nov. - Dec. 1968. (In German)

19 898. CHEMICAL SHIFTS OF F NMR IN DF-D20 AND DF-H20-D20 SYSTEMS. Borodin P. M., Singkh R., Shcherbakov V. A. Zh. Strukt. Khim. 9, 1078-9, Dec. 1968. (In Russian)

899. NEUTRON INTERACTIONS WITH NUCLEI. (Idaho Nuclear Corp., Idaho Falls, USA). IN-1218. NUCLEAR TECHNOLOGY BRANCH. Yearly Progress Report for Period Ending June 30-Dec. 1968. (p.1-56) 134

900. NEUTRON INTERACTIONS WITH ATOMS. (Idaho Nuclear Corp., Idaho Falls, USA). IN-1218. NUCLEAR TECHNOLOGY BRANCH. Yearly Progress Report for Period Ending June 30-Dec. 1968. (p.57-72)

901. THERMODYNAMICS OF IONIZATION OF DEUTERIUM OXIDE. Goldberg R. N., Hepler L. G. (Carnegie-Mellon Univ., Pittsburgh, USA). J. Phys. Chem. 72, 4654-9, Dec. 1968.

902. HOT ATOM CHEMISTRY GROUP. Chemistry Progress Report. Dec. 31, 1968. (Massachusetts Inst, of Tech., Cambridge Lab. for NucVav Science, Mass. USA). MIT-905-133.Dec. 31, 1968.

903. ISOTOPE EFFECTS ON ACID-BASE EQUILIBRIA OF PYRIDINE 2 AND ( H5) PYRIDINE IN PROTIUM AND IN DEUTERIUM OXIDE. Bellobono I. R., Beltrame P. (Univ., Milan, ITALY). J. Chem. Soc.B/No.6, 620-3, 1969. " •

904. PHASE DIAGRAMS OF SOME SODIUM AND POTASSIUM SALTS IN LIGHT AND HEAVY WATER. Holmberg K. E. (Aktiebolagel Atomenergi, Sudsvik, SWEDEN). Acta Chem. Scand'. 23, 467-77, 1969.

905. AUTOMATED METHOD FOR THE DETERMINATIONS OF DEU TERIUM OXIDE IN WA^ER AND BIOLOGIC FLUIDS. Robbins R. C. (Univ. of Florida, Gainesville, Fla. USA). Clin. Chem. 15, 56-60, Jan. 1969.

906. NMR SPECTROSCOPIC DETERMINATION OF WATER IN DEU TERIUM OXIDE/WATER MIXTURES. Johnson W., Keller R. A. (Univ. of Arizona, Tucson, USA). Anal. Lett. 2, 99-104, Feb. 1969. 135

907. STANDARDS FOR A PRACTICAL SCALE OF pD IN HEAVY WATER. Paabo M. / Bates R. G. (Nat. Bur. of Stand., Washington, D.C.USA).Anal.Chem.41, 283-5, Feb. 1969.

908. CORRECTION TO THE EFFECT OF ANHARMONICITY ON ISOTOPIC EXCHANGE EQUILIBRIA:APPLICATION TO POLY ATOMIC MOLECULES. Wolfsberg M. (Brookhaven Nat. Lab., Upton, N. Y. State Univ. of New York, Stony Brook, USA). J. Chem. Phys. 50, 1484-6, Feb. 1, 1969.

909. REVISED ZERO-POINT ENERGY CALCULATION FOR H20+ D2O = 2HDO ISOTOPIC EQUILIBRIUM. Hulston J. R. (Inst, of Nuclear Sciences, Lower Hutt, NEW ZELAND). J. Chem. Phys. 50, 1483-4, Feb. 1, 1969. • . '

910. ADJUSTED VALUE OF EFFECTIVE WIDTH FOR H20 AND D20. Mori Nobuo, Tsuchhashi Keiichiro (Japan Atomic Res. Inst., Tokyo, JAPAN). J. Nucl. Sci. Tech. (Tokyo), 6, 155, Mar. 1969.

911. DIFFUSION AND ABSORPTION PARAMETERS OF HEAVY WATER. Silk M. G., Wade B. O. (Atomic Energy Res. Establ., Harwell, Eng. UK). J. Nucl. Energy 2 3, 1-16, Mar. 1969.

912. THE EFFECT OF DgO ON FATIGUE-CRACK PROPAGATION IN A HIGH-STRENGTH ALUMINUM ALLOY. Wei R. P., Landes J. D. (Lehigh Univ., Bethlehem, ISRAEL). Int. J. Fracture Mech. 5, 69-71, Mar. 1969.

913. SUITABILITY OF H20-D20 AS A TEST MIXTURE IN RECTIFY ING COLUMNS. Lentz H., Wagner H. G. (Univ. Bochum, Ger., Univ. Goettingen, GERMANY). Ber. Bunsenges. Phys: Chem. 73, No. 1, 66-8, Mar. 1969. (In German) 136

914. VACUUM-ULTRAVIOLET STUDY OP. LIQUID H20 AND D20. Verrall R. E., Senior W. A. (Carnegie-Mellon Univ., Pittsburgh, USA). J.Chem.Phys.50, 2746-50, Mar. 15, 1969.

915. D20 VAPOR PRESSURE OF SATURATED SALT SOLUTIONS. Becker M., Schaelike W., Zirwer D. (Deutsche Akademie der Wissenschaften, Berlin, GERMANY). Z. Naturforsch. 24a, 684-5, Apr. 1969. (In German)

916. DISSOCIATION CONSTANT OF 3, 5-DINITROPHENOL IN DEU TERIUM OXIDE AT 2 5°C. Robinson R. A. (State Univ. of New York, Binghamton USA). J. Chem. Eng. Data 14, 247-8, Apr. 1969.

917. INTERFEROMETRIC DETERMINATION OF SMALL AMOUNTS OF D2O AND H20. Mercea J. (Insr.for Atomic Physics, Cluj, ROMA NIA). Chem. Ing. Tech. 41, 508-10, Apr.,1969. (In German)

918. THE RADIOL YTIC DECOMPOSITION OF THE MODERATOR IN . HEAVY-WATER REACTORS AND THE METHODS FOR ITS SUP PRESSION. Hakl J. (Res. Inst, of Chemical Equipment, Prague, CZECHOSLOVAKIA). Jad.Energ. 15, 109-15, Apr. 1069. (In Czech)

919. CHEMICAL REACTION KINETICS. XII. COLLISION MECHANISM + + OF D TRANSFER REACTIONS BETWEEN D2 AND C02 , D20 , + AND H2S .Ding A. (Hahn-Meitner-Institut fuer Kernforschung, Berlin, GERMANY). Z. Naturforsch. 24a, 856-7, May 1969. (In Ger man) ... .-._ •

920. NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY PROGRESS REPORT 1968. Carlson G. (ed. ) (Aktiebolaget Atomenergi, Stockholm, SWEDEN). AE-360. Mayl989. 137

921. STUDIES OF NEGATIVE ION-MOLECULE REACTIONS IN THE ENERGY REGION FROM ZERO TO THREE ELECTRON VOLTS. Stockdale J. A.D., Compton R. N., Reinhardt P.W., (Oak Ridge Nat. Lab. Tenh. USA). ORNL-TM-2546. May 1969.

922. STUDY OF MOLECULAR MOTION IN LIQUID MEDIUM BY MEANS OF THE WIDTH OF INFRARED VIBRATION BANDS. I. Jacob J., Ledere J., Vincent-Geisse J. (Faculte des Sci., Paris, FRANCE). J. Chim. Phys. 66, 970-7, May 1969. (In French)

92 3. TEMPERATURE DEPENDENCE OF THE DgO AND HOD SPECTRA IN THE NEAR INFRARED UP TO THE SUPER CRITICAL REGION. Luck W. A. P., Ditter W. (Hauptlaboratorium der Badischen Anilin und Soda-Fabrik AG, Ludwigshafen, W. GER MANY). Z. Naturforsch. 24b, 482-94, May 1968. (In German)

924. MEASUREMENT OF THE MOLECULAR g VALUES IN H20 AND D20 AND HYPERFINE STRUCTURE IN HgO.Kukolich S„ G. (Univ. of Illinois, Urbana, USA). J. Chem. Phys. 50, 3751-5, May 1,1969.

92 5. FRANCK-CONDON FACTORS FOR THE IONIZATION OF H20 AND D20. Botter R. (CEN, Saclay, FRANCE), Rosenstock H. M., J. Res. Nat. Bur. Stand. 73A, 313-19, May- June 1969.

926. ELECTRON SPIN RESONANCE STUDIES OF RADICALS CON DENSED FROM IRRADIATED WATER VAPOR.-REACTIONS OF THE RADICALS. Wardman P., Seddon W. A. (Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd., Chalk River, Ont. CANADA). AECL-3298. Can, J, Chem. 47, 2149-54, June 15, 1969. 138

927. ELECTRON SPIN RESONANCE STUDIES OF RADICALS CON DENSED FROM IRRADIATED WATER VAPOR: PARAMAGNETIC RELAXATION OF TRAPPED ELECTRONS IN ICE.Wardman P., Seddon W. A. (Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd., Chalk River, On*. CANADA). AECL-3299. Can. J. Chem. 47, 2155-60, June 15, 1969.

928. D20 ABSORPTION CROSS-SECTION. Silk M. G., Wade P. O.' (Atomic Energy Res. Establ., Harwell, Eng. UK). J. Nucl. Energy 23, 369, July 1969.

929. THE STRUCTURE THEORY OF WATER. II. THE THERMO DYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF LIQUID DEUTERIUM OXIDE. Arakawa Kiyoshi, Sasaki Katsutaka, Endo Yuko (Hokkaido Univ., Sapporo, JAPAN). Bull. Chem. Soc. Jap. 42, 2079- 81, July 1969.

930. LYMAN-

931. IONIZATION CONSTANTS OF T20 AND D20 AT 25° FROM CELL EMF'S. INTERPRETATION OF THE HYDROGEN ISOTO PE EFFECTS IN EMF'S. Goldblatt M., Jones W. M. (Los Alamos Scientific Lab., N. Mex. USA). JvChem. Phys. 51, 1881-94, Sept. 1,1969. 139

AUTHORS INDEX

- A -

AABAKKEN, B. - A - AALTO, E.- A - AALTO, V. - A - ABEL, E. - A - ABELSON, p. - A - ABERNATHEY, R.M. - 180 - ABJEAN, R. - A - ACQUISTA, N. - A - ADAMSON, A.W. - A - ADORNI, N. - 120,126,129,131,624 - AFTALION, F. - A - AGAEV, N.A. ~ A AGRON, P.A. - A - AIKIN, A.M. - 687 - AKAR, P. - A - 302,439 - AKHUNDOV, T.S. - A - 193 - ALFIN-SLATER, R.fl. ~ 91 - ALLAVENA, M. - A - ALONSO-LOPEZ, J. - A - ALTSCHULER, S.J. - A - ALVAREZ-GONZALEZ, J.R. - 352,472,506 AMANRICH, R. - 340-- . AMBROSINI, G.C. - 723 - AMIEL, Saadia - 172,177,209 - AMIN, E.A. - A - AMIRKHANOV, K.J. - A - ANBAR, M. - A - ANDERSON, CE. - 212 - ANDERSON, J.H. - A - ANDERSON, J.M. - A - ANGELINO, G.C. - 307, 470, 624 - 140

ANTOLKOVICH, B. - A - ANTONCHIK, Y.I. - 149 - ANTUNEZ, H. - A - ARAKAWA, E.T. - A - ARAKAWA, Kiyoshi - A - ARMSTRONG, G.T. - 14 - ARMSTRONG, F.S. - 59 - ARNOLD Jr., W.H. -A - ARSENE, A. - A - ARTAUD, J. - 164 - ASKINS, R.W. - 235 ASPERGER, S. - A - ASPREY, L.B. - A - ATKINSON, J.G. - A - AUGOOD, D,R. - 31, 244, 549, 669 - AVEN, R.E. - A - AXBLOM, E. - A - AYANT, Y. - A - AYRES, J.A. - 69 - AYZENSHTAT, J.J. - A -

- B - : '

BABCOCK, D.F. - 33,336 - BABKOV, S.I. - 30 - BAERTSCHI, P. - A - 147,231,461 - BATLEY, B.M. - 435 - BAIN, R.L. - A - BAKER, B.I. - A - BAKER, CE. » A - . • . BAKER, F.B. - A - BAKER, .PS. BALABAN, A.T. - A - BALACEANU, T.C. - 271 - BALBETTI, S. .- 723 - BALDUS, W. - 607 - BALLY, I. - A - BANCROFT, A.R. - A - 311,377,460,644,728 - BANIKIOTES, G.C. - 447 - BARBIERI, L.J. - A - BARBIERI, W. - 156,158 - BARDWELL, J. - 411,547 - BAR-ELI, K. - 388,526,656/12 - BARGAFTIK, N.B. - A - BARHO, W. - A - 141

BARLOW, E.A. - A - 479 - BARNETT, C. - A - BARNETT, M.K. - A - BARR, F.T. - A - 11,251,290,384,666/1 - BARREIRA, F.C. - A - BARRER, R.M. - A - BARTELL, L.S. - A - BARTHE, J.P. - A - BARTHELEMY, R. - 422 - BARTON, Jr., G.C. - A - BASMAPJIAN, D. - 564 - BASTTCK, J. - A - BATE, R.R. - A - BATES, R.G. - A - 232 - BAUCHE, P. - 401 - BAUER, H.H. - A - BAUER, L. - A - BAUMANN, E.W. - A - 318 - BAUMANN, N.P. - A - BAUMGARTNER, R. - 24- BAVEREZ, M. - A - BAXENÜALE, J.H. - A - BAYLY, J.G. - A - 151,170,184,202,656/7-14,666/14-16-27 - BEACH, J.E. - 637 - BEARD, C.I. - A - BEAUGE, R. - A - BEAVEN, G.H. - A - BEBBINGTON, W.P. - 55,280,343,609,680 - BECHER, H.J. - A - BECKER, K.M. - A - BECKER, M. - A - BECKER, E.W.A. - A - 256,299,403,404,414,415,418,419,463,568, 656/3,659/4,665/10,666/17-23 BECKETT, C.W. - A - 23 BECSEY, J.C. - A - BEDHOME, A. - 648 - BEDNAR, J. - A - BEHNKE, H. - 341 - BELL, C.L. - A - BELL, R.P. - A - 477 - BELL, S.D. - A - BELLMAN, R. - 598 - BELLOBONO, I.R. - A - BELTRAME, P. - A - BENDER, 25. L. - A - 142

BENEDICT, M. - A - 15,25,249,252,334,423,538,539,670 - BENEDICT, W.S. - A - BENGT, E. - 666/28 - BEN--NAIM, A. - A - BENSON, G.C. - A - BENTLEY, R. - A - BERGLUND-LARSSON, II. - 118 - BERGQVIST, M. - A - BERGSON, G. - A - BERNARD, E.A. - A - BERNAS, A. - A - BERNSTEIN, R.B. - A - 272 - BERNSTEIN, S. - A - BERRY, O.E. - A - 103 - • BERRY, W.E. - A - BERTON, A. - 139 - BERTSCHE, E.C. - 313,314 - BEVAN Jr., R.B. - A - BEVERS, K. - 471 - BEYSTER, J.R. - A - BHANDARI, R.C. - A - BIANCO, B.R. - A - BIBLER, N.E. - A - BIER, K. -261,283,415,568- BTER, W. - 568 - BIERLETN, J.A. - A - BIGELEISEN, J. - A - 29,101,267,381,383,513,^14,51^.^17,53^ BTGGERS, R.E. - A - BTGHAM, C.B. - A - BTLDSTETN, H. - 201 - BILLEWICZ, W.Z. - 179 - BTRCH, A.J. - 659/21 - BIRKHOEF, R.D. - A' - . BISHOP, A.A. - A - BISHOP, A.S. - 24 - BLAIR, J.A. - 582 - BLAGA, Li. - 211 - BLAGA, Lu. - 211 - < BLAKE, M.I. - A - BLENNEMANN, D. - A - BLOK, J. - A - BLOOM, G.R. - A - BLOOMER, J.A. - A - BLUMKIN, S. - 431 - 143

BLUYSSEN, H. - A - BLUYSSEN, H.J.A. - A - BODE, C. - 418 - • BOETTCHER, A. - 724 - BOGATYREV, K.S. - A - BÖHME, D.W. - 474 - BOLHAR-NORDENKAMPF, P. - 294 - BONDARENKO, T.T. - 186 - FONERÀ, B. - A - BONILLA, C.P. - A - BOORMAN, C. - 275 - BOOTH, R.J. - 184 - BORESKOV, G.K. - 524 - FORGINOVI, G. - A - BORMESSET., K. - 558 - BORODIN, P.M. - A - BORSHCHEVSKTT, Y.A. - A - RORTNER, T.E. - A - BOSSELAAR, O.A. - A - 165,190 - BOTHNER-BY, A.A. - A - BOTTER, F. - A - 391 ,469,565,656/9,666/24 - BOTTTNGA, Y. - A - BOTTINI, A.T. - A - BOURGEOIS, Y. - 396 - ROURKE, P.J. - 387 - BOYD, B.C. - A - BOYD, G.E. - A - BOYDEN, CM. - A - BOYTE, G.W. - A - BRADSHAW, W. - A - BRAMT.EY, R. - A - BRANCKER, A.V. •- 417 - BRANDT, W.W. - A - BRATOZ, S. - A - BRATTI, E. - A - BRAUN, J. - A - BRAYSON", J.A. - 82 - BRETSCHER, E. - A - BRTEC ,, M. - 656/8 - BRICKWEDDE, P.G. - 1 ,9 - BRTGOLT, B.- 35,129,138,307,345,412,470,624 - ^RITO DE CARVALHO, A.M. - A - . BRTTT, R.D. - A - BROADBANK, R.W.C. - A - BROCKHOUSE, B.N. - A - 144

BROKAW, R.S, - A - BROMAN, R.F. - A - BBOUWER, W. - A - BROWER, W. - A - BROWN, G.M. - A - BROWN, H.D. - A - BROWN. J.K. - A - BROWN, J.R. - A - BROWN, L.M. - A -.17,,18,2 3 - BROWN, R.L. - A - BROWN, R.M. - 644 - BROWN, T.L. - A - BROWN, W.G. - A - BROWN, W.S. - A - BRUGGER, R.M. - A - BRUN, J. - 16,486,662/1-2-3,667 BRYANT, F.J. - 122 - BUADZE, L.G. - 421 - BUCUR, R.V. - A - BUDGE, W.L. - - BUDRYS, R.S. - A - BUESS, R. - A - BUFORD Jr., C.B. - 336 - BUIJS, K. - A - BMI, G. - 315 - BULANIN, M.O. - A - BULL, J. BUNCEL, E. - A - BUNTON, C.A. - A - BURCH, G.E. - 144 - BURGESS, M.P. - 371 - BURKS, J.A. - A - BURNS, D.L. - 625 - BURNS, J.H. - A - BURR, B.E. - A - BURR,- J.G. - A - BURR, J.R. - A - BURRUS, W.R. - A - BURTON, J.T.A. - A - BUSEY, R.H. - A - BUSH, W.R. - A -/ BUSING, W.R. - A - BUTLER, A.R. - A - BUTLER, D..- A - BUTTERWORTH, A.V. - 677 - 145

- C -

CABICAR, J. - 222 - CALAME, G.P. - A - 200 - CAMPBELL, L.N. - 110 - CANNAVATE, L. - 159 - CARDINAU, R. - A - 0ARD0SI, G. -722 - CAR.LESON, G. - A - CARLSON, H.C. - A - 478 - CARMICHAEL, L.T. - 337 - CARPENTER, R.B. -'108 - CARRIVEATT, 0. - A - CARTER, W.L. - A'- CASA, A.P. - 725 - CASINI, R. - 273 - CASU, B. - A - CATALANO, E. - A - CATHALA, P. CEOCALDI, M. - A - 104,139,153,173,196 - CERANIC, T. - 182'- CERBONE, R.J. - A - CFRNTCKT B — A — • CEREAI. E. - 35,90,98,99,100,138,243,407,412,576,577,583,584,585, CERTAINE, J. - A - 593,620 - CHALLONER, .A.R. - A - CHAN, J.. - 234 - CHAN, B.C. - A - CHANG, Tsine:-Lien - A - 135,162,189,193 - CHANTEL, S. - 176 - CHAPMAN, M.J. - 38 - CHARLES, R.G. - A - CHARLESWORTH, D.H. - /28 - CHARPENTIER, M. - 726 - CHATEL, S. - A - CHAUDHRI, R.M. - 590 - CHEN. Yeong-Jsi - A - . CHENG. Ohih-hFiang - 135 - CHENQUARD, «T. - 96,312,316 - CHER, M. - A - CHERENKOV, P.A. - ß - CHIDAMBARAM. R. - A - CHIESA, A, - 156 - CHIFCJ, A, - 211,213 - CHIN, Te-Ohiu - 189,193 - CHOPEY, N.P. - 622 - CHOPPIN, G.R. - A - CH0UNTA3, K. - A - CHOUTEAU, J. - A - CHRTSTOPHOROU, L.C. - A - CHRONES, J. - 511 - CHU, H.D. - A - CIMLER, E. - 447 - CLAEYS, Y.M. - 510 - CLARK, A.V. - A - CLARK, H.K. - A - CLEMETT, C.J. - A - CLEMO, G.R. - 77 - CLUNN, L. - 665/22 - CLUSTUS, K. - 3,329 - COATSWORTH, K. - A - COBB, C. - A - COCHRANE, D.H. COCKING, S.J. - A - COHEN, E.R. - A - COHEN, a. - A - COHEN, G.S. - A - COHEN, K. COKTNOS, D. - A - COLITE, C.H. - A - COLLINSON, E. - A - COMBS, R.L. - A - 458 - COMPTON, R.N. - A - . CONAN, D. - 328 - CONDON, P.E. - 93 - CONNEMANN, J. - 665/43 - CONWAY, P.E. - A - 490,494 - COOK, M.W. - 545 - COOPER, A.R. - 51 - COOPER, J.W. - A'- COOPER, L. - A - COOPER, W.E. - A - COREY, J.C. - A - CORNGOLD, N. - A - CORNIER, G. - A - CORNISH, R.E. - 451 - COSPER, D.R. - A - 147

COTTTN, M. - A - 142 - COTTINGTON, R.L. - A - COULON, A. - 446,448 - COURVOISIER, P. - 399 - COUSSEMANT, F. - A - COVEYOU, R.R. - A - COVINGTON, A.K. - A- COWPERTHWAITE, R.L. - A - COX, J,D. - A - CRANDALL, W.E. - A - CRESPI, H..L. - A - CRETELLA, R.F. - 300 - CROCKER, A - A - OROSBTE, K. - A - CSAKVARY, J.J. - A - CURRAN, A.T. - 32 - CZTKE, K. - 489 - OZYZAX, S.J. - A -

- D -

DABROWSKI, J. - A - DAHLBORG, U. - A - DAHLGREN, G. - A - DAINTON, P.S. - A - . DANFORD, M.T). - A - DANILOV, I.B..- 438,444 - DARNELL, A.J. - A.- ÜASHORA, T.L. -. A - DATTA, R.L. - 121,148,503,685 - DATZ; S.'- A - DAUGHTRY, J.W. - A - « DAVID, L. - 64 - DAVIDSON, A.J. - A -s DAVIES, D.H. - A - DAVIS Jr. , CM. - A - DAVIS,R. - A - DAVIS, R.E. - A - DAVYDIV, V.Y. - A - DAY, R. - A - DAYTON, J.C. - 510 - DE BROUCKERE, L. - A - DE HALLER, P. . DEHONEY, R.W, - 431 - 148

DE JUREN, J.A. - 216 - DELANEY, L.J. - A - DELASSUS, M. - 656/8 - DELL, F.R. - 594 - DELMAS, R. - 399 - DE LONG, W.B. - A - 347,361 - DE LUCA, B. - A - DE MICHELIS, B. - 43 - DEMMIT, T.P. - A - DENISON, A.B. - A - DENKI-SHIKENSHO, Iho - 171 - DENNEN, R.S. - A - DENNY, A,F. - A -. DENTON, W.H. - 274,665/23-26 - DESCHAMPS, P. - 525 - DESHPANDE, P.G. - 368,603,639 - DEVELL, L. - A - DEVERELL, C. - A - 230 - DHABANANDANA, S. - A - DHARMATTI, S.S. - 143 - DIACONESCU, A. - A - DIAMOND, A.E, - A - DICKEY, F.P. - A - DIEBNER, K. - 659/7 - •/ DIETRICH, H. - 342 - DIETZ, M. - 287 - DINELLI, D. - 589 - DING, A. - A - DI RAIMONDO, J.C. - A - DIRIAN, G. - 56,271,277,293,391,394,565,656/4-9,666/24-26 DIRIAN, J. - A - DI TRIX, H. DITTER, W. - A - DITTNER, P.F. - A - DJURLE, E. - A - DODSON, R.W. - A - DOELLGAST, T. - A - DOLLE, L. - 58,328 - DONTSOV, P.Y. - 137 - DORABIALSKA, A..- 468- DOUGLAS, J.E. - 574 - DOUGLASS, D.C. - A - DOWNES, J.S. - A - DRAGANIC, I. - A - 149

DRAG AITO, Z.D. - A - DRATZ, E.A. - A - DREWS, W.P. - 19,248,251,290,535 - DRICKAMER, H.G. - A - DRISCOLL, M.J. - 228 - DRURY, J.S. - 41,623 - DUDERSTADT, J.J. - A - DUKE, Ü.M. - 39 - DUKE, F.R. - A - DUNCAN, M.E.' - A - DUNKEN, H. - 191 - DUNKLEE, A.E. - 46 - DUNLAP, J.H. - A - DUTT, G.R. - A - DUTT, P.K. - 621 -- DYADIN, Y.A. - A - DYMANUS, A. - A - DYNE, P. - 411,547 -

- E -

EAGLETON, L.C. - A - EBENHACK, D.G. - 212 - EBERHART, J.G. - 556 - ECHIGOYA, E. - A - EOKARD, J.D. - A - EGELSTAPP, P.A. - A - EGOROV, B.N. - A -' EHRENBERG, W. - 455 - EICHELBERGER, W. - A - EIDINOFF, M.L. - 569 -. EIGEN. M* - A - " • EINHORN, P. - 222 - EISENBERG, H.K. - A - ELICH, L.M. - 327 - ELLIOT, N. - 381 - ELLIOTT,, G.N. - A - ELLISON, R.D. - A - EL SAFFAR, Z.H. - A » ELVING, P.J. - A - ENDO, Y. - A - ENOMOTO, Saburo - 416 - EPHERRE, P. - A - ' EPPERLEIN, B.W. - A- 150

EPSTEIN, W.W. - A - ERBEN, M.T. - A - ERIKKSON, L.E.G. - A - ERIKSSON, B.J. -- 348,349,354,656/5,659/22 ERNST, G. ERSHOV, B.G. - A - ERTAUD, A. - A - EUCKEN, A. - A - EVANS, D.P. - A - EVSTIGNEEV, V.B. - A - EYRING, E.M. - A - EYRING, H. - A - 405,476 - EZRATTY, J. - A -

- F -

FAHRENFORT, J. - A - PAHRI, C. FAHRNI, C. - 666/29 - FALK, CD. - A - PARKAS, A. - 2 - FAST, E. - A - FAUCHER, J.A. - A - FELDMAN, I. - A - • FELDMAN, M.H. - A - FELLNER-FELLDEG, H. - 259, 656/1 - FELLOWS, C.C - 110 - PERMI, E. - 7,666/8 - FERRIS, L.M. - A - PETCHER Jr., P.S. - 79 - FEUERSTEIN, H. - A - PICK, J.L. - 545 - FIELD, P.H. - A - PIELDEN, L.M. - A - FIFE, T.H. - A - FIGHETTI, C. - 163 - ' PIKE, H.R. - A - FINCK.O. - A - FINK, F.W. - A - PINKE,. J. - 245 - PINZI, S. - 267,413,484,485,592,616,617,618,619 FIQUET-FAYARD,F. - A - PISHBAUGER, J.R. - 324 - FISHER, B.D. - A - FISHER, R.B. - 80,84,85,532 - PIZZOTTI, C. - A - FLAUTI, T.J. - A - 151

FLESHER, G.T. - A - FLETCHER, G.W. - 703 - FLOOD, E.A. - A - FLYNN, T.M. - 433,445,604,613 - FOCHLER, .S. - 187 - FODOR, Czan'Tsike - 134 - FODOR, G. - A - FODOR, J. - 489 - FOK, N.V. - 552 - FOLMAN, M. - A - FON-LIANG, Ling - 322 - FOOKSON, A. - 575 - FOREST, E. - A - FORSEN, S. - A - FORT, A. - 133,136 - FORTE, M, - A - FOSTER, J.S. - 666/11 - FOSTER, R.R. - A - FRADKOV, A.B. - 438,444,578 - FRAEKI, R. - A - FRANEAU, J. - A - FRANK, B.H. -A - FRANKLIN, J.L. - A - FRÄSER, R.R. - A - FRATIELLO, A. - A - FRED, M. - 81 - FREEMAN, J.H. - A - " FRENCH,. A.P. - A - FREUND, P.G.O. - A - FRIEDEL, R.A. - 86 - FRIEDMAN, A.S. - A - 18,23,268 - FRIEDMAN, F.L. - A - FRIEDMAN, H.L. - A - FRIEDMAN, L. FROMAN, D.' - A - FRONTAS'EV, V.P. - A - FROST, A.A. - 405 - FRY, A.A. - A - FUJII, Y. - A - FUJIMOTO, Akio - A - FUJIMOTO, Yasuo -A - FUJITA, Shin-ichi - A - FUKUDA, M. - 167,495,500 - FULLWOOD, R.R. - A - 152

- G - GADDY, R.H. - 217 - GAERTTNER, E.R. - A - 199 - GAILAR, N. - A - GAINES, A.L. - 668 - GALLAGHER, P.H. - A - GAMI,.D.C. - 368,437,488,603,639,640 - GANESAN, M. - A - GANGULY, N.K. - A - GANINA, V.l. - A - GANNON, L.J. - A - GAONKAR, D.G. - A - GARAUD, J. - 340 - GARBI, L. - A - GARD, E. - A - GARLAND, C.W. - A - GARNETT, J.L. - A - GARVIN, R.G. - 371,373 - GARY, R. - A - GAUNT, J. - 106,111,113,116,119,:124 - GAUTHIER, P. GAUTHRON, M. - 63 - GAYER, K.H. - A - GELEBART, P. - A - '" GEORGE, K.D. - 236 - GERHOLD, G. - A - GIBBS, A.R. - A - GIBSON, W.A. - A - GIGUERC, P.A. - A - GILBERT, R.A. - A - GILLIES, D. - 509 - GINSBURG, N. - A - GIRGIS, Y.M.- A - GISPERT-BENACH, M. - A - 146,174,210,215,225,473,483,492,506,507 GISSLER, W. - A - 630,641,663/1 GLASOE, P.K. - A - GLAZUNOV, P.Y. - A - GLEW, D.N. - 656/13 - GLUECKAUP, E. - 270,551,554,561 - GOCHALIEV, Z.E. - 520 - GOPORTH, CD. - A - GOLD, V. - A - GOLDBERG, R.N. - A - 153

GOLDBLATT, M. - A - 203 - GOLDEN, S. - 334 - GOL'DENFEL'D, I.V. - A - GOLDMAN, M. - A - 130 - GOLDSTEIN, H. - A - GONZALEZ, J.R.A. - GONZALEZ, L. - A - GOODJOHN, A.J. - A - GOODMAN, C. - 6 - GOOGIN, J.M. - A - 458,462 - GORBANEV, A.J. - A - GORBUNOVA, N.I. - A - GORDON, G. - A - 206 - GORDY, W. - A - GOSSEN, W. - A - 102 - GOTOH, Y. - 207 - GOTTBRATH, J.A. - A - GOUJON, P. - A - 173 - GRABOWSKI, E.J. - 331 - GRAGEROV, I.P. - 125 - GRANDCOLLOT, P. - 391,394 - GRANT, R.J. - A - GRAY, J.L. - 702 - GRAUPNER, K. - A - GRAVES, W.E. - 194 - GRAZIANI, G. - 718 - GREEN, C.H. - A - 76 •- GREEN, L. - A - GREENWOOD, N.N. - A - GRESKY, A.T. - 72 - GREULING, E. - A - GREYSON, J. - A - GRIGOR, A.P. - A - GRIMES, J.H. - A - GRISARD, J.W. - A - GROSH, Joe - A - GROSH, Jos. - A - GROSH, J.W. - A - GROSSE, A.V. - 238,666/5 - GROSSHOEG, G. - A - GROTH, W. - 241,242 - GRUBER., G.H. - A-- GRUEMM, H. - 706,709,711 - GRUEN, L.C. - A - GRUNEBERG, G. -659/11 - 154

GUDERJAHN, CA. - A - GUENEBAUT, H. - 525 - GUERNSEY, E.O. - 666/30 - GUERON, J. - A - 96 - GUNDERSEN, W. - 486 - GUPTA, D. - A - 437,488,706,711 GURIKOV, Y.V. - A - GUSEVA, A.N. - A - GUYMON, R.H. - 623 - GUYON, F.-M. - A -

- H -

HAAR, L. - A - HAAS, C. - A - HABERLI, R. - A - HAEFELE, W. - 706,711 - HAENNY, J. - 443,611,612 - HAGIWARA, Hiroshi - A - HAHN, H.T. - 550 - HAKL, J. - A - HALDEMAN, R,C. - 105 - HALEVI, E,A. - A - HALL, L.G, ~ A ~ 103 - HALMANN, M, ~ A -- HALPERN, J. - A - HALPERN, 0. - A - HAMERMESH, B. - A - HAMILTON, G.A. - A - HAMMAR, L. - A - HANDLEY, D. - 665/15-25-26 - HANKIEWICZ, E. - A - HANNERZ, K. - 409,700 - HANSON, D.N. - 545 - HARADA, Akishige - A - 326,499 HARDY, C. - A - HARDY, R.C. - A - HARLING, O.K. - A - HARRIS, P.V. - A - HARRISON, A.G. - A - HART, E.J. - A - HART, R.G. - A - HART, R.R. - A - 155

HARTECK, P. -4,257,659/2,665/9- HARTY, H. - 65,719 - HARTY, W.M. - 239 - HARVEY, G.G. - A - HARVEY, K.B. - A - HASELTINE, W.A. - A - HASLAM, J.L. - A - HASTED, J.B. - A - HATADA, Motoyosi - A - HAUBACH, W.J. - 555,569 - HAUBENREICH, P.N. - A - HAUL, R.A.VV. - A - 341 - HAWKINS, R.H. » A - HAYASHI, Schoichi - A - HAYON, E. - A - HAYWARD, W.H. - 154 - HAYWOOD, B.C. - A - 687 - HAYWOOD, L.R. HEBERT, G.M. - A - HEDMAN, S. - 666/20 - HEER, W. - A - HEIKS, J.R. - A - HEINZEL, A. - 659/19; 666/25 - HELLER, A. - A - HELLIN, M. - A - HELMICK, L.S. - A - HENDERSON, M.C. - A - HENDRICKX, Y. - A - HENNELLY, E.J. - A - HEPLER, L.G. - A - HERBERT, G.T. - A - HERING, H. - A - HESKY, H. -659/20 - HEYDING, R.D. - A - HIBINO, Shinichi - 629 - HILBORN, H.S. - A -367,634,636,638 - HILL, N.W. -_A - HILSCH, R. - 543 - HINDMAN, J.C. - A -' HINES, K.C. - A - HIRONAKA, Yoshie - 527,529 - HIROTA, Jitsuya - A - 192 - HIROTA, Kozo - A - 493,527,529 - HIRZEL, 0. - 664/1-2 - 156

HISANO, Takeo - A - 493 - HISKEY, C.F. - 569,666/2-13 - HITER, F.D. - A - HNOJEWYJ, W.S. - A - HOBERMAN, H.D. - 78 - HODGES, R.J. - A ~ HOEGFELD^, E. - A -' HOERING, T.C. - A - HOFFMAN, G.M. - A - HOFFMAN, J.I. - 666/4 - HOFMANN, S. - A - HOFMEYR, C. - A - HOLCOMB, H.P. - 204 - HOLMBERG, K.E. - A - 434,536 - HOLMBERG, R.W. - A - HOLMRYD, S. - A - HOLZAPFEL, W. - A - HOM, A.K. - A - HONE, D.W. - A - HONECK, H.C. - A - HONYA, Masura - A - HORANI, M, - A - HORIBE, Yoshio - A - HORII, Hidashi - A - HORINTI, J, - 167,495,500 - HORNE, H.A. - A - HORNIG, D.F. - A - HORNKE, J. - 426 - HOROWITZ, J. - A - H0R5KY, J. - A - HOUSTON, D.H. - A - HOWIESON, J, - A - HSU., Huei-pi - 135 - HSUEH, Ho Tsu K'o HUANG, Tsu-chia - A - HUBER, M.- 633 - HUBER, M.E. - A HUDSON, G.H. - A - HUEBNER, H. - 224 - HUEBNER, R.H. - A - HÜBENER, R.P. - 414,415,418,419 - HUFFMAN,, D. - A - HUFFMAN, D.L. - A - HULL, L.A..- 586 - HULSTON, J.R. - A - HUNT, C. d»A. - 545 - \ HURST, G.S. - A - HURST, R. - 20 - HUTCHINSON, C. - 509 - HUTCHINSON, G. HYTTEN, F.E. - 179 -

- I -

ICE, C.H. - 369 - IGETA,. Hiroshi - A - IIJIMA, Shungo, - A - IKAWA, Shun-ichi - A.- ILLY, H. - A - IMPASTATO, F.J. - A - INGERSOLL, R.L. - A - INOUE, Kimio - A - IRSA, A.P. - 381 - ISHIDA, T. - 423 - - ISBERG, P. - 109 - ISSARESCU, U. - A - IVANOV, O.A. - 552 -

- J -

JACKSON, D.P. - 380 - JACKSON, H.K. - A - JACOB, J. - A - JACOBS, J.M. - 53 - JAEGER, K. - 214 - JAFFKE, H. - 455 - JAGET, C.W. - A - JAIN, S.C. - A - JAKLY, G. - A - JANOVSKY, J. - A - JARVIS, G.A. - A - JARVIS, R.G. - A - JASON, A.C. - 181 - JAYARAMAN, H. - A - JEFFRIES, R. - A - JEN, C.K. - A - JENKINSON, W.G. - 703 - 153

JENN, J.T. - 302 - JENSEN, R.P. - A - JHON, Mu Shik - A - JOANU, G.D. - A - JOHANNIN, p. - A - JOHANNIN-GILLES, A. - A - JOHANSSON, E. - A - JOHNS, J.W.C. - A - JOHNSON, C.P. - A - JOHNSON, O.K. - A - JOHNSON, D.S. - A - JOHNSON, E.A. - A - JOHNSON, G.R.A. - A - JOHNSON, W. - A - JOHNSTON, H.L. - 75 - JOLLEY, H.R. - A - JONES, E.W. - A - JONES, H.G. - A - JONES, L.H. - A - JONES, L.W. - A - JONES, R.H. - A - JONES, W.M. - A - 203 - JONG, R.A. - A - JONKER, C.C. - A - JONSSON, E. - A - JOSEF, E.F. - 623 - JOSIEN, M.-L. - A - JOZEFNE, F. JUERGEN, P. - 659/23 - JULLIOT, C. - 145 - JURA, G. - A - JUSTI, E. - 656/6,659/3-11-15 - JUZA, R. - A -

- K -

KADOTANI, Hiroyuchi - A - KAGAKU, Deuki - A - KAGANOVA, A. - A - KAITMAZOV, S.D. - A - KAKIHANA, H. - 660,1-2-3 - KALASHNIKOV, O.P. - 522 - KALINACHENKO, V.R. - A - 487 - KALININA, S.E. - 580 - KANDA, E. - 436 - 159

KANEKAR, CR. -- 143 - KANT, A. - 381 - KAPLAN, I. - A - 228 - KAPUAN, P. - A - KARTHA, V.B. - A KASH, S.W. - A - KASTEN, P.R.•- 710 - KATAOKA, Nobuko - A - KATORSKI, A. - 556,560,569 - KATS, M.Y. - 117 - KATSURAGI, Satoru - A - 192 - KATZ, J.j. - A - 355 - KAWABATA, Keisuke - A - KAWABE, T. - 660/3 - KAWASHIMA Kunio,- 496 - KAWAZOE, Yutaka - A - KAY, R.L. - A - KAZANSKII, V.B. - 521 - KEEPIN, G.R. - A - KELBER, C.N. - A - KELL, G.S. - A - KELLER, D.W. - A - KELLER, R.A. - A - KELLER, W. - 714 - KEMBALL, C— A - 512 - KENDALL, P.H. - A - KENNEY, J. - A - KENYON, A.R. - 395,659/21, 665/31 - KERR, E.C. - A - KERSHNER, L. - A - KERWIN, I.L. - 142 - • KERWIN, R.E. - A - KESSEL'MAN, P.M. - A - KESSICK, M.A. - A - KESSLER, R.W. - 414,415,418,419 - KETLEY, A.D. - A - KHALIL, K.L..- A - KHRISTIANOV, V.K. - A - KICE, J.L. - A - KIMBALL, A.H. - 10 - KIMBROUGH, Jr, D. - 235 - KIMPTON, D.D. - A - KING Jr., J. - 563 - KING, P.J. - A - KING, S.P. - A - . 160

KINNEY, W.E. - A - KIRILLIÄ, V.A. - 48,150 - KIRSHENBAUM, I. - 10,13,94,246,335 - KIRTLEY, W.F. - 665/51 - KISELEV, A.V. - A - KISO, Yoshiyuki - A - KISS, I. - A - KISTEMAKER, J. - 29 - KITT, G.P. - 270,551 - KIVINEN, A. - A - KLADNIK, R. - A - KLASINC, L. - A - KLEIN, P. KLEIN, P.S.- 388,526,656/12 - KLEIN, R.S. - A - KLEINBERGER, R. - A - KLEMM, A. - 34 - KLIEPOTH, W. - 22 - KLINE, R.J. - A - KLOTZ, I.M. - A - KMONICEK, V, - A - KNEZEVIC, Z.V. - 219 - KNOBLER, CM. - 569 - KNOP, 0. - A - KNOWLES, A.E. - 661/1 - KOBAYAKAWA, M. - A - KOCENT, A.- 221 - KOCHERGIN, V.P. - A - KODERA,. T. - A - KOHN, H.W. - 562 - KOMAI, K. - 660/4 - KOPPEL, J.U. - A - KORNBICHLER, S. - A - KOSARIC, N. - 330 - KOSHIMO, A. - A - KOSICKI, G.W. - A - KOT, A.A. - 50 - KRÄMER, H. - 236,724 - KRAVCHENKO, V.S. - A - KRESGE, A.J. - A - KRESHECK, G.C. - A - KRETZSCHMAN, G. - 466,537 - KRISHNAN, R.S. - A - 161

KROH, J. - A - KRONBERGER,. H. - 275 - KROPP, J.L. - A - KRUMBIEGEL, P. - 224 - KRUSE, E. •- 21 - KRUSE, F.H. - A - KRYTER, R.C. - A - 200 - KUBOSE, D.,A. - A - KUBOTA, M. - 436 - KUCHAEV, V.L. - 524 - KUCHITSU, Kozo - A - KUECHLER, L. - 40,291 - KUHN, A.T. - A - KUHN, D.W. - A - KUHN, W. - A - 461,465,627 - KUKOLICH, S.G. - A - KULIKOV, I.A. - A - KUMAR, R. 503,685 - KUMMERER, K. - 178 - KURCHATOV, I.V. - 26 - KURIHARA, Yashichi - A - KURIHARA, Yasuo - 303,304,325,326 - KURNOSOVA, L.V. - A - KURSANOV, D.N. - A - KUSSMAUL, G. - A - KUWATA, Keiji - A - KUZMYNYKH, I.N. - 580 - KVASHA, N.T..- A - .

- L -

LABATON, V.Y. - 523 - LABINE, R.Ao - 344 - LAGARD, B. LAGERCRANTZ, C. - A - LAKE, I.J.S. - A - LAMBERT, R.W. - A - LAMPE, F.W. - A - LANDES, J.D. - A - LANDORF, M.A. - A - LANE, J.A. - 676 - LANG, F.M. ~ A - LANG, G. - 403, 404 - LANNING, D.D. - A - 162

LARANJEIRA, M.F. - A - LARSSON, K.E. - A - LARZUL, H. - A - LASSETTRE, E.N. - 555 - LAST, G. LAUBENSTEIN, R.A. - A - LAUGHTON, P.M. - A - LAVRENCIC, D. - 707,721 - LAW, O.A. - 366,379 - LAWANDE, S.V. - A - LAWSON, K.D. - A - LAZARD, B. 277,351,467,615,656/8-10 - LAZARIS, A.Y. - A - LAZZARINI, E. - 208 - LEACH, S. - A - LE CHATELIER, J. - 646,648 -• LECLERC, J. - A - LECOMTE, J. - A - 104 - LEDOUX, A. - A - LEE, J.L. - 387 - LEES,A. - 181 - LEFRANQOIS, B.. - 385,396,398,401,645,648,656/4-9,666/22-24-26 - j LEGIN, E.K. - A - I . LEHMER, W. - 607 - j LEHRER, Y. - 464 - "* j LEICHTLING, B.H. - A - j LEMMEL, H.D. - A - • | LE NEINDRE, B. - A - LENKA, T. . ! LENORMANT, H. - A - LENTZ, H. - A - LEPOUTRE, G. - 392,666/22 - LERAT, J.M. - 398 - - LESHAN, E.J. - A - LESLIE, J.K. - A - • • LEVINE, M.M. - A - LEVY, H.A. - A - LEWIS, G.N. - 73,451 - LEWIS, G.P. - 497 - LEWIS, R.A. - 665/51 - LEWIS, W.B. - 697,717 - LEYDEN, D.E. - 218 - LI, N.C. - A - 163

LIDE Jr., D.R. - A - LIEBENBERG, D.H. - A - LIETZKE, M.H. - A - LIPOROV, V.ff. - 186 - LIPSHITZ, C. - A - LIIKALA, R.C - A - LINDBERG, M. - A - LINDERSTROEM-LANG, CU. - A LINDLEY, R.P. - A - LINDSTROM, G. - A - 666/2.0 - LINDSTROM, 0. LING, A.C. - A - LINTZ, P.R. - A - LIU,'Tien-ch'iu - 197,198 - LIVOSENKO, V.A. - A - LLOYD, J.T. - 579 - LO, Ch'i-Fang - 198 - LOEWINGER, R.J. - A - LONDON, H. - 42 - LONG, F.A. - A - LONG, G.W. - A - LONGSWORTH, L.G. - A - LOTTES, P.A. - A - LOUSIART, A.- U5 - LOVE, T.A. - A - LOVERIDGE, B.A. - A - 107 - LOW, P.P. - A - LOWE, B.M. - A - LOZHKINA, M.G. - A -' LUBOMIR, D. LUCK, W.A.P. - A - LUK'YANOV, A.A. - A - LUMBROSO, D. - A - LUNDBERG, L.Z. - 109 - LUNDQVIST, B.I. - A - LUTZ, H.R. - A - LUTZ, 0. - A - LYON, CJ. - 288 -

- M - •

MABIS, A.J. - A - Mac ADAMS, W. A. -666/12- 164

MacDONÄLD, A. - 127 - MacDONÄLD, CG. - A - MacDONALD, R.T. - 73 - MACK, R.G. ~ A - MACKENZIE, H.À.E. - 453 - MACLAREN, J.A. MADISON, J.J. - A - MAEDA, Shiro - A - MAGNIER, P. - A - KAHADEVAH, E.G. - A - 530 - MAHLMAN, H.A. - A - MAJZOUB, M. -.A - MAKISHIMA, Shoji - A - MAKSIMOVICH, Z.B. - 182,327 - MALASEK, E. - 306,686 - MALAVIYA, B.K. - A - MALDAGUE, P. - 655/1 - MALKOV, M.P. - 285,427,438,444,578 - MALMBERG, CG. - A - MALONEY, Je0. - 478 - MAMEDOV, A.M. - A - MANDEL, H. - 727 - MANDRIN, C - A - MANTEUPEL, R. - 659/12 - MARCHATERRE, J.P. - A - MARCHETTI, C - 98,99,100,407,457,583,584,585,616,617,618,619 - MARIA ARCOCHA, A. - 352,501,502,506 - MARINKOVICH,.M,D. - 182,327 - MARKOWITZ, G.M. - A - MAROSI, L. - A - MARSHALL, W.L. - A - MARSIGNY, L. - 525 - MARTIN, D.J.V. - 665/51 - MARTIN, D.S. - A - MARTIN, P.S. - 665/50 - MARTIN, H. - 482 - MARTIN, H.Z. - 384 - • MARTIN, J.C. - A - MARTIN, R.B. - A - MARTINI, CM. - A - MARX, R. - A - MASANET, J. - A - MASLENKOVA, G.L. - A - MASSEY, G.T. - A - MATEESCU, G.D. - A - MATEESCU, N. - A - MATESIC, M.A. - A - MATHIAS, L.E.S. - A - MATHUR, S.C. - 143 - MATSUDA, Koji - A - MATSUGASHITA, T. - 436 - MATSUMQTO, Shozo - 496,628 - MATSUO, H. - A - MATTHIAS, B.T. - A - MAZUREK, M. - A - MAZYUKEVICH, N.P. - A - MAZZONI, A. - 581 - McCOUBREY, J.C. - A - MCDONOUGH, R. - 108 - MCDUFFIE, H.F. - A - McGOWAN, J.W. - A - McINTYRE, J.D.E. - A - McKINNEY, C.R. - A - McLAIN, S. - A - 20 - McMASTER, D.L. - A - McMURRY, H.L. - A - McREYNOLDS, A.W. - A - McTIGUE, P.T. - A - McWILLIAMS, J.A. - 594,595 - MEDNIS,J. - A - MEHU, A. - A - MEIER, R.W. - A - MEIER-LEIBNITZ, H. - 659/5 - MEISTER, H. - A - MELESHKO, V.P. - A - MEL'NICHENKO, N.I. - A - MENARDI, S. - A - MENDEL, H. - A - MENENDEZ, M,G. - A - MERCEA, V. - A - 425 - MERIEL, Y. - 397 - MERLIN, H.B. - 715 - MERLIVAT, L. -. 469 - METCALFE, W.J. - A - MEURER, E. - 659/9 - MEYER, D.I. - A - MEYER, P. - A - MEYER, H.G. - A - 166

MEYER, W. - A - MEYER, Z.A. - 659/23 - MEYERSTEIN, D. - A - MICHAEL, P. - A - MICIC, O.I. - A - MIRAMI, H. - 557 - MIKKE, K. - A - MIKKELEIT, W. - 191 - MIKKELSEN, K. - A - MILLAR, C.H. ~ 712 ~ MILLBURN, G.P. - A - MILLER, S.L. - A - MILLIGAN, D.E. - A - MILLOT, J.P. - A - MILLS, C..B. - A - MILLS, G.F. - 454 - MILLSAP, D.A. - A - MILNER, A.M. - 453 - MILOSEVIC, R. - 330 - MILWARD, R.C. - A - MINTURN, R.E. - A - MITCHELL, A.M.J. - A - MOELLER, E. - A - MOLINARI, P. - 565 - MONNA, G. - 436 - MONTARNAL, R. - 271 - MONTGOMERY, C.R. - 323 - MOORE, P.D. - A - MOORE, G.E. - A - MORARIU, V.V. - A - MORCOM, K.W. - A - •MOREAU, C. - 392 - MORGAN, A.P. - A - MORGAN, T.D. - 180 - MORI, Nobuo - A - MORINO, Y. - A - MORISSETTE, B.G. - A - MORITA, Tukuyoshi MOROWITZ, K.J. - 17 - MOROZOV, N.M. - 421 - MOROZOV, V.P. - A - MORRIS,.J.W. - 336,346,360 - MORRISON, J.A. - 54,505 - MORRISON, J.L. - A - MOULE, D.C. - A - 167

MOWRY, W.R. - A - MRKOUS, P. - A - MÜEHLE, K. - 466,537 - MUELLER, W.M. - A - MUKHERJEE, P. - A - MURATI, I. - A - MURPHY, CM. - 1 ,13,246 - MURPHREE, E.C. - 666/3 - MURSALOV, B.A. - A - MYAGKOI, O.N. - A -

- N -

NACHMANOVICH, M.L. - 421 - NACHOD, P.C. - A - NAGARAJA-RAO, S. - 368,639 - NAHORNIAX, V. -" A - NAITO, Yoshihide - A - NAKAI, Yohta - A - NALIBOFF, Y.D. - A - NAMBA, S. - 128 - NAMBU, Yoichiro - A - NARAYANAN, P.S. - A - NARAYANASWAMI, CK. - A - NARTEN, A. - A - 465 - NARTEN, A.H. - A - NASSONOV, P.M. - 327 - NAZARENKO, V.A.. - A - NEILL, J.M. - A - NELSON, P.A.. - A - NELSON, W.L. - 689 - NENADOVIC, M.T. - A - NEPI, 0. - 723 - NESMEYANOV, A.N. - A - NESZMELYI, A. - A - NEUMANN, L. - 305 - NEWBURY, R.S.. - A - NEWTON, C.L. - 62,450 - NEWTON, T.W. - A - NIBLER, J.W. - A - NICOLATDIS, L. NICOLLE, J. - A - NIEF, G. - A - 161,176,277,469 - 168

NIELSEN, S.O. - A - NIER, A.O.C. - 29 - NIKOLAEV, A.V. - A - NIKOLAEV, M.N. - 186 - NIKOLAEV, P.N. - 520 - NIKOLICH, R.M. - 327 - NILSSON, J. - A - NITO, Saburo - 496,498 - NITSCHKE, E. - 418 - NODERER, L.C. - A - NOGUCHI, T. - 660/3 - NOONAN, E.C. - A - NORDEMANN, D. - 145' - NORDWALL, H.J. - A - NORMAND, J. - 164 - NORTON, E.R. - 373 - NORTON, W.J. - 334 — NOWACK, E.S. - 234 - NOYCE Sr., D.S. - A - NYER, W. - A -

- 0 -

OHANIAN, M.J. - A - OHNISHI, Masako - A - OKABE, Shigeru - A - OKABE, T. - 171 - OKADA, IL - A - OKAJIMA, Saburo - A - OLARTE, F.J. - A - OLESHCHUCK, O.N. - A - OLIVER Jr., G.D. - A - OLIVER, R.O. OLMOS, A.W. - A - OLSEN, CS. - A - OLSON, P.A. - A - ONEGA, R.J. - A - ONO, Masaycshi - A - ORBACH, H.K. - 666/21 - ORBAN, E. - A - ORBELI, A.L. - A - ORCHIN, M. - 86 - ORLOV, V.V. - A - ORSONI, L. - 90,480,481,576 - 169

ORTIZ, G.L - A - ORTIZ-PORNAGUERA, R. - 701 - ORTTUNG, W.H. - A - OTERO DE LA GANDARA, J.L. - A - 146,174,210,215,225,264,352,472, 483,492,501,502,506,507,641,663/1 - OTERO NAVASCUES, J.M. - 698 - OTNES, K. - A - OTSUKA, Masuhito - A - OULIBIN, S.A. - 150 - OVERMAN, A.R. - A - OVERMAN, R.F. - A - OYAMA, Y. - 557 -

- P -

PAABO, M. - A - 232 - P.ADMA, S. - A - PAGE, D.I. - A - PAIO, M. - A - PALIK, E.D. - A - PANCHENKOV, G.M. - 522,559 - PANNETIER, G. - 525 - PARKER, A. - 168 - PARKS, D.E. - A - PARKS, G.A. - A - PARKS, P.B. - A - PARLAG, A.M. - A - PARNES, Z.N. - A - PARNOV, E.I.' - A - PARSONS, T.G. - A - PATTERSON, W.A. - 108 - PAUDLER, W.W. - A - PAUL, M.A. - A - PAUL, S.D. - A - PAILK, J.I. - A - PAULSEN, F.R. - A - PAVLOV, K.P. - 427 - PAVLOVIC, B. - 408 - PAVLOVIC, D. - A - PAWLOWSKI, N.E. - A - PECHERSKAYA, K.A. - A - PECHT, I. - A - PEELLE, R.V. - A - PEISACH, M. - 172 - PEIXOTO, C. PELLARIN, D.J. - A - PENNEMAN, R.A. - A - PENTZ, L. - A ~ PEPPER, D. - 395 - PEREZ, R.B. - A - PERILLI, M.L. - 725 - PERIO, P. - A - PERKINS, S.T. - A - PERLIN, A.S. - A - PERLMAN, H.C. - 101 - PERLMAN, M.L. - 383 - PETERSEN, G.T. - 538,539 - PETERSON, D.B. - A - 'PETRICK, M. - A - PETROV, P.A. - 27 - PETUKHOV, G.G. - A - PHILLIPS, G. - A - PHILLIPS, J.D. - A - PIGFORD, R. - 25 - PIKAEV, A,K. - A - PILAT, E.E. - A - PILOT, J. - 558 - PILZ, S. - 287 - PIMENTEL, G..C. - A - PINKERTON, R. - A - PIRET, E.L. - 28 - PISTORIUS, C.W.F.T. - A - PLANK, R. - A - PLATZNER, I. - A - " PLUMLEE, K.E. - A - . PLYLER, E.K. - A - POGORSKI, L.A. - 656/11,665/52,666/31 - POHL, H.A. - 353,356,357,358,586 - POINT, J.-J. - A - POKROVSKII, V.A. - A - POLE, K.R. - 665/48 - POLLARD, J.P. - A - POMERANTZ, P. - 575 - POOLE, K.R. POOLE, M.J. - A - POPLE, J.A. - A - POPOV, M.M. - A - POSENER, D.W. - A - 171

POSEY, J.C. - A - POTTER, R.A. - 80,84,85 - POVYSHEV, L.V. - A - POWELL,J.E. - 544 - • POWELL, R.W. - A - . POWERS, J.O. - A - POWLES, J.G., - A - PRASAD, N.B. - 437,488 - PRATT, H.R.C. - 254,393,459,665/15-24-25,594,595 - PRESTON, W.M. - A - PRICE, W.C. - A - PRIGOGINE, I. - A - PRITCHARD, J.G. - A - PROCHNOV, D. - A - PROCTOR, J.P. - 55,359,362,363,684 - PROPIO, A.B. PROKHOROV, A.M. - A - PROKSCH, E. - 201,321 - PROSSER, H.C. - 101 - PROTTER, S.R. - A - 226 - / PUCHER, M. - A - PUDDINGTON, I.E. - A - 87 - PUGH, 0. - 523 - PURCELL, D.H. - A - PURCELL, W.L. - A - PUROHIT, S.N. - A - PUROHIT, T.S. - A - PYPER, J.W. - A - PYYKKO, P. - A -

- Q -

QUINN, CM. - A - QUIST, A.S. - A -

- R -

RABIDEAU, S.W. - A - RABINOVICH, I.B. - 520 - RABINOVITCH, B.S. - 574 - RADLICK, P. - A - RAE, H.K. - 308,310,376,456,460,728 - RAETHER, H. - A - RAIEVSKI, V. - A - RAINIS, A. - A - 172

RALEIGH, N.C. - A - RAMA RAO, K.V.S. - A - RAMAN, M.S. RAMANNA, R. - A - RAMETTE, R.W. - A - RAMPEY, W.P. - 237 - RANDEN, K. - A - RANDERS, G. - 662/3 - RANDRIANARIVO, J. - A - RANQUE, G.I. - 542 - RAO, M.H. - A - RAO, N. RAPIAL, A.S. - 640 - RAUCH, H. - A - RAUK, A. - A - RAVOIRE, J. - 391,394,399 - RAYBURN, K.A. - A - RAZORIONOV, L.A. - A - REASER, P.B. - 144 - REBORA, P.L. - 389 - REDER, M. - 666/29 - REDINGTON, R.L. - A -' REDLICH, 0. - A - REE, T. - A - REECE, M.C, REED, R.I. - 127 - REGENER, V.H. - A - REGIMBAL, J.J. - 154 - REID, H.B. - 703 - REILLEY, C.N. - A - 218 - REINHARDT, P.W. - A - REISLER, E. - A - RENAUD, R.N. - A - RENZONI, R. - 267,407,412,413,484,485,592,616,617,618,619 - REUBEN, J. - A - REUSS, J. - A - REXROAD, H.N. - A - REYERSON, L. - A - REYNOLDS, P. - A - 107,112 - REYNOLDS, W.P. - A - RIBNIKAR, S. - 408 - RICHARDS, C.E.C. - A - 173

RICHARDSON, A.C.B. - A - RICHTER, E.L. - A - RIDEOUT, S.P. - A - RIEDEL, E.P. - A - RIEF, H. - A - RIESENFELD, E.H. - A - RIEZ, P. - A - RIGAMONTI, A. - A - RILEY, T. - A - RINALDINI, C. - 718 - RINGO, G.R. - A - RIPEAUNU, S.•- A - RITSON, D.M. - A - RITTENBERG, D. - A - 78 - RIVKIN, S.L. - A - 195 - RIZK, H.A. - A - ROACH, K.E. - A - ROBACK, R. - A - BOBBINS, R.C - A - ROBERT, C. - A - ROBERTS, M.W. - A - ROBERTSON, R.E. -A. ROBESON, A. - A - ROBINSON, B.K. - 227 - ROBINSON, R.A. - A - ROBINSON, W.. - A - ROCK, S.M. - 91 - RODGERS, M.A.J. - A - ROGERS J W — A — ROJAS de DIEGO, J.L. - A - 210,215,220,225,352,473,506,507 - ROLLE, W. - 224 - ROMAN, M.S. - 503 - ROMBUSCK, U.K. - A - ROMER, H. - 665/32 - ROOT, J.W. - A - ROSATZIN, H. - A - 231 - ROSEN, W. - A - ROSENSTOCK, H.M. - A - ROSENTHAL, M.W. - 705 - ROSEO, L. - 407 - ROSTAING, M. - 365,666/32,647 - ' • ' ROTH, E. - A - 93,104,185,188,255,258,277,292,312,390,398,400 - ROTHBERG, S. - 575 - 174

ROTTIG, W, - 666/15 - ROUHANI, S.Z. - A - ROWLAND, F.S. - A - ROWLAND, P.R. - A - ROWLANDS, G. - A - ROWLEY, J.K. - A - ROWLINSON, J.S. - A - ROYSTON, R. - A - ROZEN, A.M. - -60 - ROZENBERG, J. - A - 567 - RUNTZ, G. - A - RURARZ, E. - A - RUSKIN, D. - 666/29 - RUSKIN, P. - 665/40 - RUSKIN, S.L. - 666/29 - RUSSELL, J.J. - A - RUTGERS, A.J. - A - RUHTZ,E. - 482 - RÖZICKA, J. - 295,441 - RYAN, R.K. - 309 - RYPAR, Vo - 305 - - S - SABA, A. - A - SACK, H. - 656/4-9,666/24-26 - SACKMAN, J.P. - A - SAGE, B.H. SAITO, Rejko - A - SAITO, Tatsuo - 325 - SAKAMOTO, M. - A - SAKODYNSKII, K.I. - 30,282,284,296,297 - SALAITA, G.N. - A - SALMON, O.N. - 516 - SALOMAA, P. - A - SALOMON, M. - A - SAMUEL, D. - A - SANDERS, J.P. - A - SANDLIN, R. -A - SANDRONI, S. - A - 155,158 - SANDSTROEM, A.E. - A - SANFORD, R.W. - A - SANSONE," M. - 725 - SANTAPPA, M. - A - SANTORO, R.T. - A - SANTOS-MAOEDO, CM. - 279 - 175

SAPIRSTEIN, L.A. - A - 92 - SARMA, N. - A - SARPOTDAR, A.S. - A - SASAKI, Katsutaka, - A - SATCHELL, D.P.N. - A - SATO, S. - 436 - SATO, T. - 436 - SAUER, J.A. - A - SAUMAGNE, P. - A - SAUNDERS, M. - A - SAVEL'EV, V.A. - A - SAVIC, P. - 408 - SAXENA, S.C. - A - SCAILLES, J.C. SCHAEER, A. - A - SCHAELIKE, W. - A - SCHAFFER, R. - A - SCHALEGER, L.L. - A - SCHATTERER, R. SCHAUMBURG, K. - A - 230 - SCHAURER, G. - 659/19,666/25 - SCHENKEL, G. - 163 - SCHERAGA, H.A« - A - SCHINDEWOLF, U. - 403,404,418,420,426 - SCHMID, L.C. -66'- SCHMIDT,-H. - A - SCHMIDT, W.A. - A - SCHMIESCHECK, U. - 659/16 - SCHNEIDER, H. - A - SCHOEN, L. - A - SCHOENEMANN, K. - 665/43 - SCHOVANEC K. - A - SCHOWEN, R.L. - A - SCHRADER, R. - A - SCHRIER, E.E. - A - SCHUETZE, H. - 466,557 - SCHUETTE, R. - 568 - SCHUNK, T.E. ~ 666/33 - SCOFIELD, R. - - 571 - SCOTT, J.M.W. - A - SCOTT, K.T.B. - A - SCOTT, R.B. - 9 SCOTTEN, W.C. - 55,317,319,346,360,371 - SCROCCO, M. - A - SCURICINI, G.B. - 707,721 - SEAILLES, J.C. - 665/29 - 176

SEARS, M.B. - A - SECOY, C.H. - A - SEDDON, W.A. - A - SEIDL, D. ~ 568 - SEIDL, F.G.P. - A - SELAK, P.J. -245 - SELECKI, A. - 654 - SELLECK,* P.T. - 337 - SELLMAIER, A. - 607 - SELMI, L. - A - 97 - SEMIOKHIN, Y.A. - 522 - SENIOR, W.A.. - A - SERDULA, K.J. - A - SHAC.TER, J. - 431 - SHAMSUL, A.K.M. - 642 - SHANK, R.C. - 169,205 - SHANNON, D.W. - A - SHAPIRO, R. - A - SHARMA, K.C. - 437,488 - SHA3TRI, L.V. - A - SHATENSHTEIN, A. I. - A - 132,140", 149,487 - SHAY, E.G. - 666/19 - SHCHERBAKOV, V.A. - A - SHEINDLIN, A.E. - A - SHENKEL, G. SHEPHERD, E.•- 675 - SHERMAN, R.H. - A - SHIBATA, S. - A - SHIELDS, F.D. - A - SHIMIZU, Masami - 496,498,628,629 - SHINER,Jr., V.J. - A - SHIRATORI, H. - A - SHIRK, J.S. - A -" SHKODA-UL'YANOV, V.A. - A - SHRAIBER, L.S. - A - SHUISKAYA, K.P. - A - SHULYATIKOVAj L.G. - A - SHURVELL, H.F. - A - SIEBKER, M. SIEGEL, F.P. - A - SIFNER, 0. - A - SILBERMAN, E. - 115,300 - SILK, M.G. - A - SILVER, B.L. - A - SILVERMAN, L. - A - 102 - 177

SILVESTRI, M. - 90,98,99,100,120, 2^,,129,131,138,253,267,307,407 412,413,470,480,481,484 485,576,577,583,584,585,592,593, SIMIC, M. - A - • 616,617,618,619,620 SIMMONS, J.W. - A - SIMMS, R. - A - SIMON, M.N. - A - SIMONET, G. - 439,446,448 SIMONYI, M. - A - SINCLAIR, R.N. - A - SINEV, M.N. - 643 - SINGKH, R. - A - SINHA, S.P. - A - SISODIA, M.L. - A - SJOESTRAND, N.G. - A - SKIPOV, V.P. - A » SKRIPOV, V.P. - A - SLATTERY, R.E. - A - SLONE, Jr., H.J. - A - SLOVACEK, R.E. - A - SLUSHER, R. - A - SMALL, P.A. - 338 - SMIESCHEK, U. SMITH, A.B. - A - SMITH, C.L. - A - SMITH, C.P. - A - SMITH, D.L. - A - SMITH, D.W.G. - A - SMITH, F.J. - A - SMITH, H.A. - A - 458,462 - SMITHIES, D. - A - SMYTHE, H.D. - 8 - SOFPER, A. - A - SOJKA, J. - 262 - SOKOLOV, E.Y. - 566 - SOKOLOV, N.D. - A - SOLLICH-BAUMGARTNER, W.A. - A - SOLOMON, J, ~ A - SQMANATHAN, C.S. - A - SONODA, Susumu - 325 - SOULE, J.-L. - A - SOWDEN, J.C. - A - SPACIL, H.S. - 508 - SPAEPEN, J. - A - SPEDDING, P.H. - 544 - SPENCER, J.B. - A - r/8

SPENGLER, H. - 659/11,666/15 - SPERANDIO, A. - 633 - SPEVACK, J.S. - 331,333,665/16,656/15,666/10 - SPIEGEL Jr., V. - A - • ' SPIES, J. - 659/24 - SPINKS, J.W.T. - A - SPINNER, E. - A - SPITSYN, V.l. - A - SPRAKLEN, S.B. - 110 - SPRINGER, T. - A - SPRINZ, H. - A - SRIVASTAVA, S.B. - A - STACEY, I. - 519 •- STAES, K. STANLEY, M.J. - A - STARKE, K. STASCHEWSKI, D - A - 233 - STASEVICH, B.M. - 117 - STAVELEY, L.A.K. - A - 3TECKEL, p. - A - STEDMAN, D.C.. - 531 - STEDMAN, D.F. STEELE, W.A. - A - STEPPA, L.J. - A - STEIN, G. - A - - > • STEINERT, C. -< 716,724 - STEPANOV, G.V. - A - STEPHAN, E.A. - A - 570 - STEPHAN, W.J. STEPHANOVIC, D. - A - 151,170,184,202,656/7,666/16-27 - STEVENS, W.H. - A - STILLER, H. - A. ST. JOHN, D.S. - A - STOCKDALE, J.A. - A - . STONES, L. - 665/36 - STOPPERKA, K. - A - ' STORSAND, B. - 664/1-2 STOUGHTON, R.W. - A - STOULS, L. - 277,446,448,614 - STRAUB, D. - A - STREET, E.B. - 550 - STRIGANOV, A.R. - 137 - STRIZHAKOV, O.D. - A - STUART, R.S. - A - STUHL, Z. -. 209 - STUTHEIT, J.S. - 237 - STZIGANOV, A.R. - 123 - SUESS, H.E. - 5,406 - SUGAMORI, S.E. - A - SULLIVAN Jr., J.G. - A - SULLIVAN, S.A. - A - SUN, C. - A - SUSINA, S.V. - A - SUTIN, N. - A - SUVOROV, N.P. - A - SVEC, H.J. - 544 - SVENDSAS, P. 320 - SVENKE, E. - 61 - SVIRMICKAS, A. - A - SWAN, G.A. - 77 - SWAIN, CG. - A - SWENSON, C.A. - A - SWIATOWSKI, W. - 468 - SWICLOCHI, M. - 91 - SYMONS, W.J. - 227 - SZAPIRO, S. - A - SZE, M.C. - 447 -

- T -

TAGAWA, T. - A - TAGGART, N. - 179 - TAKAHASHI, H. - A - TAKAMATSU, Takeichiro TALCOTT, CL. - A - TAMIYA, N. - A - TANIGUCHI, Kaoru - A - TANIGUCHI, S. - A - TASHIRO, T. - 436 - TATSUNO, T. - A - TAYLOR, H.S. - 405,666/6 - TAYLOR, J.K. - 229 - TAYLOR, T.I. - 528,530 - TAZETNIDOV, P.I. - A - TEAL, G.K. - 74 - TEE, O.Su - A - TÉIS, E.V. - A - TEMKIN, M.I. - 421 - TERPINSKI, J. - A - 180

TERRIL, G.B. - A - TERRY, E.A. - 168 - TEUTSCH, H. - A - THADDEUS, P. - A - THAYER, V.R. - 55,240,280,289,343,347,350,359,361,362,363,463,609, THEEMWES, P. 684 - THIEDE, R.A. - A - THOMAS, B.W. - 89 - THOMAS, CO. - A - 548 - THOMAS, H.C. - A - THOMAS, M.H. - 54 - THOMAS, M.R. - A - THOMPSON, T.J. - A - 228 - THOMPSON, W.I. - 382 - THORMANN, K. - 659/14 - THORNTON, E.R. - A - THORNTON, V. - 93 - THORSON, I. - A - THORSON, I.M. - A - THUERKAUF, M. - A - 147,465,631 -' THURSTON,.W.M. - 202 - THYNNE, J.C.J. - A - TIA, Shw-yung - 322 - THILBRI, A. TILLOL, A. - 351,648 - TIMIS, P. - A - TIMMERHAUS, K.D. - 433t445,604 - TIMROT, D.L. - A - TIPTON, Jr. , CR. - 37 - TITANI, T. TOBIAS, M. - A - TOMAS, P. - A - TOMASKOVA, L. - 64 - TOMKINS, P.S. - 81 - TOPLEY, B. - 476 - " TORU, Jujii - 160 - TOURKY, A.R. - A - TRETYAKOVA, N.N. - 520 - TRIER, A. - A - TRIMBLE, G.D. - A - TRIPLETT, J-.R. - A - TRONSTAD, L. - 662/t - TSAUNE, A.Y. - A - TSENTSIPER, A.B. - A - TSUCHIHASHI, Kelichiro - A - TUDOS, F. - A - 181

TUNG, Lli-ho - A - T'UNG, Tien-chen - 322 - TURK, M. - A - TUXEN, H.V. - 657/1 -

- U -

UBBELOHDE, A.R. - A - UDOVICHENKO, P.M. - 643 - UEDA, Tomiko - A - ÜGAJIN, Hiroaki - 416 - U02INEN, V.O. - 66 - UREY, H.C. -1,10,13,74,238,246,452,475,666/5-9 - USHA, K. - A - UTZINGER, E. - A -

- V -

VAISBERG, S.E. - 247,281,301,410,518 - VALANT, P. - 721 - VAL'KOV, V.l. - A - VAN ARTSDALEN, E.R. - A - VANDER AREND, P.C. - 432,449 - VAN DER ELSKEN, J. - A - VAN DER WALK. P. - A - VAN HOOK, V.l. VAN HOOK, W.A. - A - ' VANISCOTTE, C. - 385,656/4 - VAN LOEF, J.J. - A - VAN PANTHALEON VAN ECK - A - VARBERG, T. - 486 - VARSHAVSKIY Y.M. - A - 140,247,281,301,410,518 - VASATKOVA, J. - 221 - VASILESCU, A. - A - VDOVENKO, V.M. - A - VENDITTI, P. - 722 - VENKATARAMAN, G. - A - VERBEKE, 0. VERHOEVEN, J. - A - VERMEIL, C- A - VERNON, H.C. - 666/18 - VERRALL, R.E. - A - VERSINO, B. -157 - VIALLARD, R. - 88,95 - 182

VIDULICH, G.A. - A - VIE, R. - 164 - VIELSTICH, W. - 659/11-13-15,666/15 - VIGNET, P. - A - VILLANI, S. - 43,267,345,407,583,584,585,587,593,620,681 VILLARD, R. - 329 - VINCENT-GEISSE, J. - A - VIRKUNEN, Y. - A - VLADIMIROVA, M.V. - A - VLADIMIRSKII, K.V. - 117 - VODAR, B. - A - VOEVODSKII, V.V. - 521,552 - VON DARDEL, G.F. - A - VOSKUYL, R.J. - A - 76,80,84,85 - VROOM, D.A. - A -

- W -

WÄCHTER, J.W. - A - WADE, B.O. - A - WADE, J.W. - A - WADSWORTH, M.E. - A - WAGEMANN, K. - 724 - WAGGENER, W.C. - A - WAGNER, H.G. - A - WAHL, M.H. - 452:,- WAIDEN, G. - 238 -'" WALKER, P.T. - 665/18-48 - WALL, P.T. - A - WALMSLEY, P.M. - A - WALRAPEN, GoE. - A - WALTER, S, - 418 - WALTHER, A.W. - A - WANG, S.J. - A - WARDMAN,P. - A - • WARKENTIN, J. - A - WASHBURN, H.W. - 103 - WASHBURN, E.W. - 475 - WATANABE, T. - 660/5 - WATSON, L.C. - 54,505 - WATSON-MÜNRO, C.N. - 695 - WATTENBERG, A. - A - 6,532 - WEBB, R.J, - 152,546 - WEBB, W.A. WEHMEYER, D.B. - A - 183

WEI, Chung-Wu - 197 - WEI, R.P. - A - WEIDGEN, W. - 659/9 - WEINBERG, A.M. - 67 - WEINBERGER, A.J. - A - WEINER, H. - A - WEINGAERTNER, E. - 121,148- WEISBUCH, P. - A - WEISS, G. - 339 - WEISSMAN, Y. - 464 - WEISSMANN, M. - A - WEITZEL, D.H. -114,433,604 - WENDER, I. - 86 - WESTON, R.E. - 513,514,515,517 - WETZEL, K. - 466,537,659/17-18,665/38-42 - WHALING, W. - A - WHALLEY, E. - A - WHATELEY, T.I. - A - WHEAT, J.A. - A - WHITE, A.S. - 671 - WHITE, D. - 553,555,556,560,569 - WHITE, D.W. - 508 - WHITE, L.E. - 114 - WHITTEM, R.N. - A - WHITTEMORE, W.I. - A - WIESNER, J.B. - A - WIGNER, E.P. - 666/12 -• WIKNER, N.F. - A - WILLIAMS, J.F. - A - WILMARTH, W.K. - 510 - WILSON, A.E. - A - WINDSOR, M.W. - A - WINNACKER, K. - 70 - WINSEL, A.- 504,656/6,659/15 - WIRTZ, K. - A - WISHNIA, A. - A - WOESSNER, D.E. - A - WOLFE, G. - A - WOLFE, S. - A - WOLFSBERG, M. - A - WOLLAN, E.O. - A - WONG, Pak Kuen - A - WOOD, M. - A - WOODHEAD, L.W. - 54,504 - WOODS, A.D.B. - A - 184

WOODS, D.C. - A - WOODWARD, A.E. - A - WOOLEY, H.W. - 9,428 - WORDEN, J.R. - A - WORLEY, J.D. - A - WRIGHT, G.E. - A - WRIGHT, M.M. - 83 - WROBLENSKA, M. - 175 - WU, C. -Y. - A - WU, Yungh-chi WYDLER, P. - A - - Y - ' YAGI, Tatsuhiko - A - YAKIMENKO, L.M. - 487 - YAKOVLEV, I.I. - A - YAKOVLEVA, E.A. - 132,487 - YAMADA, Kazumari - A - YAMADA, Mut suini - A - YAMATERA, Hideo - A - 206 - YANG, J.Y. - A - YASUNO, Takehico - A - YONEDA, Yukio - A - YOSHIHIRO, Kazuo- A - YOSHIOKA, Yuko - A - YOUNG, J.A. - A - YOUNG, J.C. - A - YOUNG, J.R. - 474 - YOUSEP, M.Y.A. - A - YUEN-Chi Hsu- 491 - YUEN-KWEI, Tai - 491 - YUSIBOVA, A.D. - A -

- Z -

ZABEL, A.W. - A - ZALESKI, P. - A - ZANANTONI, C. - 718 - ZAVATTARELLI, R. - 413,592 - ZDANSKY, E.A. - 664/3 - ZELDOVITCH, A.G. - 438,444 - .ZELTMANN, A.H. - A - ZELTMANN, E. - A - ZEMYAN, E.M# ~ H1 - ZERMIZOGLOU, R. - A - ZHAVÜRONKOV, N.M. - 30,282,296,297 - ZHITNIKOV> R.A. - A - ZHURAVLEV, L.T. - A - ZIEBLAND, H. - A - ZIEBORAK, K. - A - ZIL'BERMAN, E.N. - A - ZIMMERMANN, H.J. - A - ZINN, W.H. - 6,666/8,682 - ZIRWER, D. - A - ZLOTOWSKI, J. - 175 - ZOCH, 0. - 686 - ZOLOTAREV, V.M. - A - ZOLTENV/ICZ, J.A. - A - ZUMSTEIN, P. - 659/10 - ZUORICK, G.W, - A - ZWEIFEL, P.F. - A -

Footnote: -A- ': Appendix