DOCSLIB.ORG

Eufn 2017 Programme

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Eufn 2017 Programme Eu-F-N Workshop Day 1 (July 4th) Time Topic Status Title Presenter Affiliation 8:00 Get Together Ferdinand Hofer 8:45 Official Opening Graz University of Technology Intro Harald Plank Secondary Ion Mass Spectrometry on the Helium Ion Microscope: 9:00 Invited F. Vollnhals Luxembourg Institute of Science and Technology, a Powerful Tool for High-Resolution High-Sensitivity Nano-Analytics Belvaux, Luxembourg Helium-Ion-Beam Etched Encapsulated 9:30 Delft University of Technology, Delft, The Netherlands Contributed Graphene Nanoribbons P. Alkemade Localized ion beam mixing using a focused Neon 9:50 Contributed G. Hlawacek Helmholtz Zentrum Dresden Rossendorf, Dresden, Germany beam for future SET applications (Chair H. Plank) Beyoned Ga FIBs Large Area and High Precision Nanofabrication S. Bauerdick Raith, Dortmund, Germany 10:10 Exhibitor Employing Gallium and AuSi Focused Ion Beams 10:30 Coffee Break 11:00 Contributed COLDFIB: The new FIB source from laser cooled atoms J.B. Mellier Orsay Physics, Fuveau, France Mass-Separated Focused Ion Beams for 11:20 Altmann) Helmholtz Zentrum Dresden Rossendorf, Dresden, Germany . Contributed Self-Organized Surface Patterning L. Bischoff Faster Sputtering Rate Accompanied by the Improved 11:40 ExhibitorExhibitor T. Hrncir Tescan, Brno, Czech Republic (Chair F Low-Energy Resolution of the Novel Orage Ga-FIB Column Beyoned Ga FIBs 12:00 Lunch Break 13:00 Poster Session 14:30 Tutorial Cryo-FIB Sample Preparation: Challenges and Solutions M. Schaffer Max Planck Institute of Biochemistry, Martinsried, Germany Audoit) 15:00 Exhibitor Using a Cryo-Compatible Microgripper for Cryo TEM Sample Liftout S. Kleindiek Kleindiek Nanotechnik, Reutlingen, Germany utorials I T 15:20 Tutorial FIB Artifacts and Tricks to Overcome Them J. Reuteler ETH, Zürich, Switzerland (Chair G. 15:50 Coffee Break 16:20 Contributed Combined FIB-Nanotomography and 3D-EDX of Solid-Oxide Electrolysis Cells M. Cantoni EPFL, Lausanne, Switzerland Femtosecond Laser and FIB: A Winning Team for the Rapid Preparation of 16:40 Contributed M. Pfeifenberger Erich Schmid of Materials Science Institute, Leoben, Austria Micro-Mechanical Samples echnique Analysis of Plastic Deformation and Stresses in Micro-Cantilevers by means 17:00 Contributed EMPA, Thun, Switzerland of Electron Backscatter Diffraction J. Ast Approaches I Multi-T (Chair J.Reuteler) Correlative AFM/SEM Crystallographic and Nano- Exhibitor GETec Microscopy, Vienna, Austria 17:20 mechanical Property Analysis of FIB Treated Samples M. Winhold 17:40 Break & Common Walk Downtown 18:00 Conference Dinner Eu-F-N Workshop Day 2 (July 5th) Time Topic Status Title Presenter Affiliation 8:30 Get Together Recent Advances in FEBID Technology: Highlights from COST Invited P. Swiderek University of Bremen, Bremen, Germany 9:00 Action CM1301 CELINA 9:30 Contributed Gas Assisted Silver Deposition via Focused Electron Beam L. Berger EMPA, Thun, Switzerland 9:50 Contributed Direct-Write Fabrication of 2D and 3D Plasmonic Structures via FEBID R. Winkler Centre for Electron Microscopy, Graz, Austria Deposition (Chair H. Plank) 10:10 Particle Induced Exhibitor FIB Fabrication of Nanofluidic Devices for DNA Optical Mapping F. Pérez-Willard Carl Zeiss Microscopy, Oberkochen, Germany 10:30 Coffee Break FIBSIMS, AFM, SEM Combination for Simultaneous Analysis Contributed L. Pillatsch EMPA, Thun, Switzerland 11:00 of Elemental Composition and Surface Topography FIB Lamella Sample Preparation on to MEMS Nano-Chips 11:20 . Bábor) DENSsolutions, Delft, The Netherlands echnique Contributed for In Situ TEM Applications Y. Pivak Correlative Probe and Electron Microscopy and FIB 11:40 Approaches II ExhibitorExhibitor J. Neuman NenoVision, Brno, Czech Republic (Chair P Multi-T Applications, CPEM - New Standards in Correlative Microscopy 12:00 Lunch Break 13:00 Poster Session 14:00 Question & Answer, Podium Discussion (Chair J. Reuteler) 14:30 Tutorial 3D EDX microanalysis by FIB-SEM M. Cantoni EPFL, Lausanne, Switzerland The JIB-4700F – JEOLs new high performance 15:00 Exhibitor FIB multi-beam system G. Raggl JEOL, Freising, Germany (Chair utorials II T Graz Centre for Electron Microscopy & 15:20 Tutorial 3D Nanoprinting via Focused Electron Beams R. Winkler H.J. Engelmann) Graz University of Technology, Graz, Austria 15:50 Coffee Break Hypberbolic Cavities as Tunable Platform for Spontaneous Helmholtz Zentrum Berlin, Berlin, Germany 16:20 Contributed Emission Enhancement of Dye Molecules K. Höflich Remove Focus Ion Beam Curtaining Caused by Different Layers B. Orel Infineon Technologies AG, Villach, Austria 16:40 Contributed and Cavities within 60μm Deep Structures Pico-Second Laser and Broad Argon Beam Tools For Characterization Of A. Kastenmüller 17:00 Contributed Advanced Packages And Devices Gatan Inc. USA Advanced FIB Processing Sample Preparation for Semiconductor Process Technology (Chair M. Cantoni) Thermo Fisher Scientific, Hillsboro Oregon, USA 17:20 Exhibitor Development and Advanced Packaging Analysis using Plasma FIB D.M. Donnet 17:40 Concluding Remarks Poster Presentations Number Title Authors P-01 Polyatomic Ions from Liquid Metal Alloy Ion Sources for Broad Beam Ion Irradiation W. Pilz, L. Bischoff, R. Böttger, P. Laufer, M. Tajmar Ion channelling contrast to reveal structure and crystalline architecture of a M. Mundszinger, T. Wälde, J. Bernhard, M. Mancini P. Axmann, P-02 LiNi0.47Mn1.53O4 battery material U. Golla-Schindler, G. Neusser, M. Wohlfahrt-Mehrens, U. Kaiser Using of X-Ray to quantify thickness and composition of thin films and P-03 D. Pleha, V Hrachovec, T. Drab multilayers TIGBT P-04 FIBSIMS: Analysis of the sample composition by Secondary Ion Mass Spectroscopy L. Pillatsch, F. Östlund, J. Michler Use of Focused Ion Beam as a Tool for the Growth Control and Contacting P-05 S. Chlupova, A. Schenk, J. Vanis, J. Grym of ZnO Nanorods P-06 Fiber Facet Photonic Structures made by Ga+ Focused Ion Beam J. Vaniš, M. Vaněk, F. Todorov, P. Honzátko M.M. Shawrav, N. Cazier, S. Waid, M. Schinnerl, H. Wanzenboeck, Investigation of FIB milling on various type of gold nanostructures P-07 E. Bertagnolli, S. Schmid P-08 NanoSpace: An Analytical FIB-SEM at Ultra-High Vacuum for Ultimate Performances E. Verzeroli, A. Delobbe, A. Houel, J.B. Mellier P-09 Plasma FIB artefact-free milling using TRUE X-sectioning technique M. Šikula, T. Hrnčíř, M. Hrabovský, J. V. Oboňa P-10 Xe Plasma FIB based Delayering for Physical Failure Analysis of 14 nm Device Technology Sharang, M. Hrabovský, J.V. Obona, T. Hrncir P-11 Multi-Scale Fabrication of Diamond Nanoimprinting Dies P. Braun, J. Dluhoš, K. Durst M. Ross-Messemer, G. Riedesel, E. Mueller, M. Krieger, A. Adolf, P-12 FIB-Atlas J. Biberger, T. Volkenandt P-13 Automated TEM lamella thinning with end-point detection T. Volkenandt, F. Pérez-Willard, M. Rauscher Direct-Write Fabrication of Electric and Thermal High-Resolution Nano-Probes J. Sattelkow, J.E. Froech, R. Winkler, U. Radeschnig, C. Schwalb, M. Winhold, P-14 on Self-Sensing AFM Cantilever A. Deutschinger, T. Strunz, E.G. Fantner, V. Stavrov, G.E. Fantner, H. Plank .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Czech EE/Electronics Industry
    INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES The Czech EE/Electronics Industry Contents 1 Reasons to Invest 12 2 Czech Centres of Excellence The Proud History of the Czech Electronics Robotics Industry 13 4 Czech Centres of Excellence The Czech EE/Electronics Industry Heavy-Current Electrical Engineering A modern electronics hub built on tradition 14 5 Education, Workforce and Labour Costs, Research & Development Business Legislation 8 16 Czech Centres of Excellence Infrastructure and Support Services Electron Microscopy 17 9 Sector Databases and Property Market Czech Centres of Excellence 18 Radio Engineering Business Development Support 10 19 Czech Centres of Excellence CzechInvest – Your one-stop shop Semiconductors for the Czech republic www.czechinvest.org Last update: December 2009 20 1 CzechInvest – Your One-Stop Shop Reasons to Invest for the Czech Republic Most attractive regions over the next 3 years The Czech Republic has attracted a large amount of foreign direct investment (FDI) since 1990, making it one of the most successful transition countries in terms of FDI per capita. As an early reformer in east-central Europe, the Czech Republic led the way in the early 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 1990s in adopting far-reaching stabilisation, liberalisation and privatisation programmes. Central & Eastern Europe 52% The introduction of investment incentives in 1998 stimulated a massive inflow of foreign China 51% direct investment in greenfield and brownfield projects. The Czech Republic’s accession India 48% to the European Union in 2004 further boosted investment. Over 138,000 Czech firms across all sectors are now supported by foreign capital. According to the Czech National Russia 41% Bank, the total amount of EUR 69.6 billion worth of FDI has been recorded since 1993.
    [Show full text]
  • EMAS 2020 Regional Workshop
    EMAS 2020 14th EMAS Regional Workshop The edge of new EM technology 17 - 20 May 2020 Brno University of Technology, CEITEC, Brno, Czech Republic ANNOUNCEMENT AND PROVISIONAL PROGRAMME Organised in collaboration with: Brno University of Technology (VUT) Central European Institute of Technology (CEITEC) 1. AIMS AND SCOPE The EMAS 2020 Regional Workshop stands in a line of biennial events held by EMAS, designed to provide postgraduate-level and research workers in materials science, material engineering and related subjects, with basic knowledge of the capabilities and limitations of electron probe-based analytical techniques. The 14th workshop aims to provide an overview of current and new electron microscope and dual-beam technology, together with the analytical possibilities they offer. The workshop is organised as low-budget meeting with lectures on practical and theoretical aspects of electron microscopy given by experts in their fields. The format and content of the meeting is tailored to the needs of research workers, as well as practical microscopists, keen to obtain a broader overview of analytical techniques currently available on the platform of an electron microscope or dual-beam system. Past EMAS Regional Workshops were held in Finland (1994), Hungary (1996), Spain (1998), the Czech Republic (2000), Poland (2002), Slovenia (2004), Germany (2006), Italy (2008), the Netherlands (2010), Italy (2012), Austria (2014), France (2016), and Great Britain (2018). The core topics of the 14th EMAS Regional Workshop are: ✻ Fundamentals of new EM technology ➣ Introduction to SEM ➣ Introduction to TEM ➣ Introduction to FIB-SEMs ➣ Overview of microanalytical techniques ➣ Volume analysis by FIB-SEM ➣ In-situ experiments in SEM/TEM ✻ Visits to and programme organised by Tescan and Thermo Fisher Scientific at their development labs ✻ Applications of new EM technology ➣ Sample preparation for SEM ➣ Application of EM in steel research ➣ Application of EM in mineralogy/geology ➣ Multiscale analysis of materials ➣ Combined SEM + AFM studies 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Effects of High Temperature Aging Treatment on the Microstructure
    metals Article Effects of High Temperature Aging Treatment on the Microstructure and Impact Toughness of Z2CND18-12N Austenitic Stainless Steel Hui Zhang 1, Yanfeng Liu 2, Xian Zhai 1 and Wenkai Xiao 1,* 1 School of Power and Mechanical Engineering, Wuhan University, Wuhan 430072, China; [email protected] (H.Z.); [email protected] (X.Z.) 2 Guangzhou Quality Supervision and Testing Institute, Guangzhou 510000, China; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +86-139-8616-3866 Received: 16 November 2020; Accepted: 15 December 2020; Published: 18 December 2020 Abstract: During the casting cooling process or the forging process, austenitic stainless steel will remain at around 800 ◦C for some time. During this period, precipitate particle behaviors in austenitic stainless steel (containing ferrite) will cause a reduction in ductility, which can lead to material cracking. In this study, the effects of aging at 800 ◦C on the microstructure, impact toughness and microhardness of Z2CND18-12N austenitic stainless steel were systematically investigated. The precipitation processes of the χ and σ phases were characterized by color metallography and back scattered electron (BSE) signals. The toughness was investigated by the Charpy impact test. After the aging treatment, the χ and σ phases precipitated successively in the ferrite, and as the aging duration increased, the χ-phase dissolved and the σ-phase precipitated along the austenite grain boundaries. These all lead to a decrease in toughness and an increase in microhardness. Finally, the relationship between fracture morphology and aging time is discussed herein, and a crack mechanism is given. Keywords: austenitic stainless steel; high temperature aging treatment; δ-ferrite; σ-phase; impact toughness 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Diplomova19 a Pra19
    VYSOKEU´ CENˇ ´I TECHNICKE´ V BRNEˇ BRNO UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY FAKULTA STROJN´IHO INZENˇ YRSTV´ ´I USTAV´ FYZIKALN´ ´IHO INZENˇ YRSTV´ ´I FACULTY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING INSTITUTE OF PHYSICAL ENGINEERING VYVOJ´ A APLIKACE METOD ZARˇ´IZEN´I PRO STUDIUM LOKALN´ ´ICH VLASTNOST´I NANOSTRUKTUR DEVELOPMENT AND APPLICATION OF METHODS USED IN DEVICES FOR STUDY OF LOCAL PROPERTIES OF NANOSTRUCTURES DIPLOMOVA´ PRACE´ DIPLOMA THESIS AUTOR PRACE´ ONDREJˇ SHAN´ ELˇ AUTHOR VEDOUC´I PRACE´ prof. RNDr. TOMA´Sˇ SIKOLA,ˇ CSc. SUPERVISOR BRNO 2008 Abstrakt V´yvoj UHV kompatibiln´ıhokombinovan´ehosyst´emu AFM/SEM. Modifikace pˇredchoz´ıho AFM mikroskopu pro podm´ınkyspojen´es t´ımto syst´emem. V´yzkum transportu elek- trick´eho n´aboje v organick´ych sol´arn´ıch ˇcl´anc´ıch pomoc´ımˇeˇren´ıjejich volt-amp´erov´ych charakteristik a povrchov´ehopotenci´alu. Pˇr´ıprava zlat´ych hrot˚upro STM netoxickou cestou. Summary Development of UHV compatible combined AFM/SEM system. Modification of a for- mer AFM microscope to meet requirements related to this task. Investigation of charge transport processes in organic solar cells by I-V measurements and the surface potential. Non-toxic fabrication of STM gold tips. Kl´ıˇcov´aslova AFM, KP - AFM, SEM, modifikace AFM mikroskopu,UHV komora, organick´esluneˇcn´ı ˇcl´anky, volt-amp´erov´acharakteristika organick´ych sluneˇcn´ıch ˇcl´ank˚u,transport n´aboje v organick´ych polovodiˇcov´ych zaˇr´ızen´ıch, pˇr´ıprava zlat´ych hrot˚upro STM Keywords AFM, KP - AFM, SEM, modification of AFM microscope, UHV chamber, organic solar cells, I-V characterisctic of organic solar cells, charge transport process in organic semi- conductor devices, preparation of STM gold tip SHAN´ EL,ˇ O.V´yvoja aplikace metod zaˇr´ızen´ıpro studium lok´aln´ıchvlastnost´ınanostruk- tur.
    [Show full text]
  • Pertechnetate/Perrhenate Surface Complexation on Bamboo Engineered Biochar
    materials Article Pertechnetate/Perrhenate Surface Complexation on Bamboo Engineered Biochar Martin Da ˇno 1,* , Eva Viglašová 1,2,* , Karel Štamberg 1, Michal Galamboš 2 and Dušan Galanda 2 1 Department of Nuclear Chemistry, Faculty of Nuclear Sciences and Physical Engineering, Czech Technical University in Prague, Bˇrehová 7, 115 19 Prague, Czech Republic; [email protected] 2 Department of Nuclear Chemistry, Faculty of Natural Sciences, Comenius University in Bratislava, Mlynska Dolina, Ilkoviˇcova6, 842 15 Bratislava, Slovakia; [email protected] (M.G.); [email protected] (D.G.) * Correspondence: martin.dano@fjfi.cvut.cz (M.D.); [email protected] (E.V.); Tel.: +420-2-2435-8230 (M.D.); +421-2-9014-2132 (E.V.) Abstract: The work deals with the evaluation of biochar samples prepared from Phyllostachys Viridiglaucescens bamboo. This evaluation consists of the characterization of prepared materials’ structural properties, batch and dynamic sorption experiments, and potentiometric titrations. The 99m − batch technique was focused on obtaining basic sorption data of TcO4 on biochar samples − including influence of pH, contact time, and Freundlich isotherm. ReO4 , which has very similar 99m − chemical properties to TcO4 , was used as a carrier in the experiments. Theoretical modeling of titration curves of biochar samples was based on the application of surface complexation models, namely, so called Chemical Equilibrium Model (CEM) and Ion Exchange Model (IExM). In this case it is assumed that there are two types of surface groups, namely, the so-called layer and edge sites. The dynamic experimental data of sorption curves were fitted by a model based on complementary error function erfc(x).
    [Show full text]
  • In the Czech Republic
    INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES Research and Development in the Czech Republic CZECHINVEST HEADQUARTERS CZECHINVEST WORLDWIDE CZECH REPUBLIC GERMANY – DÜSSELDORF CHINA – SHANGHAI USA – WEST Stepanska 15 PHONE: +49 211 250 56 190 MOBILE: +86 13817792614 MOBILE: +1 (415) 794 0665 120 00 Prague 2 E-MAIL: [email protected] E-MAIL: [email protected] E-MAIL: [email protected] PHONE: +420 296 342 579 E-MAIL: [email protected] UK – LONDON JAPAN – TOKYO USA – EAST WEB: www.czechinvest.org PHONE: +44 20 8748 3695 PHONE: +81 3-5485-8266 MOBILE: +1 (347) 789 0570 MOBILE: +44 77 8523 1520 E-MAIL: [email protected] E-MAIL: [email protected] E-MAIL: [email protected] SCANDINAVIA KOREA – SEOUL PHONE: +420 296 342 809 PHONE: +82 10 2987 5632 E-MAIL: [email protected] E-MAIL: [email protected] www.czechinvest.org This material is distributed free of charge. Date of issue: June 2016 CzechInvest Investment and Business Development Agency is a government organization under the Czech Ministry of Industry and Trade. Contents Welcome to Czech Research and Development 2 Tradition of Excellent Research 3 Selected Universities 4 Science and Technology Parks 5 New Research Capacities 6 R&D Funding in the Czech Republic 8 Selected Examples of Czech R&D 11 Investors in Czech R&D 19 CzechInvest: Your Point of Entry to Czech R&D As part of the network supporting successful R&D in the Czech Republic, CzechInvest’s R&D Department provides useful guidance for everyone entering the local environment. The department possesses an excellent information base covering everything from general statistics (on R&D financing, infrastructure, publication activities, etc.) to detailed, customised expertise pertaining to particular projects and entities conducting research and development (profiles of selected outstanding R&D entities, monitoring of large R&D infrastructures, customised recommendations for investors, etc.).
    [Show full text]
  • Panorama of the Manufacturing Industry of the Czech Republic 2018 Isbn 978-80-906942-7-9 Introduction by the Minister
    PANORAMA OF THE MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY OF THE CZECH REPUBLIC 2018 ISBN 978-80-906942-7-9 INTRODUCTION BY THE MINISTER INTRODUCTION BY THE MINISTER Dear readers, I am pleased to present what is already the twenty-second edition of the publication “Panorama of the Manufacturing Industry of the Czech Republic”. It has been prepared for you by the Ministry of Industry and Trade in cooperation with the Czech Statistical Office and with the assistance of the Ministry of- Agri culture, selected unions and associations. The publication describes individual divisions of the manufacturing industry of the Czech Republic. It is divided into three areas of the classification of CZ-NACE activities and classification of CZ-CPA commodity external trade. It reflects developments from 2008 to 2018. In this publication we present an overview of the current situation and the level of the industry and its divisions. The development of the Czech economy in 2018 met expectations, and the economy hit the borders of its limits. GDP for the whole of 2018 grew by 3%. Compared to the 4.4% achieved in 2017, this is a signif- icant slowdown, caused by both a lack of work and production capacities and increasing uncertainties in the external environment. In particular, the labour market situation showed clear signs of overheating, which were reflected in record low levels of unemployment rates and high levels of work activity. The total employment rate has already exceeded 75% and has thus reached the highest value in the history of the Czech Republic. At the same time, the general unemployment rate, which was 2.2% in December, de- creased and remained the lowest in the EU.
    [Show full text]
  • Microstructural Surface Properties of Drifting Seeds—A Model for Non-Toxic Antifouling Solutions
    Article Microstructural Surface Properties of Drifting Seeds—A Model for Non-Toxic Antifouling Solutions Antje Clasen 1,* and Antonia B. Kesel 2 1 Institute of Environmental and Biotechnology, City University of Applied Sciences, 28199 Bremen, Germany 2 Biomimetics-Innovation-Center, City University of Applied Sciences, 28199 Bremen, Germany; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +49-421-5905-2312 Received: 30 January 2019; Accepted: 6 May 2019; Published: 13 May 2019 Abstract: A major challenge in the shipping and marine industry is the biofouling on under water surfaces. So far, biocides have been the main remedy for the prevention of the adhesion of microorganisms that is also influenced by surface topography. In recent years, research projects have explored microstructured surfaces as a non-toxic antifouling strategy. In this study, physical factors of surfaces of seeds of 43 plant species were analyzed with regards to their antifouling effects. After exposure to cold water of the North Sea during the swarming periods of the barnacles larvae, the surface microstructures of seeds without fouling of barnacles were identified and compared with each other, using a scanning electron microscope (SEM). In order to validate the findings, selected microstructured surface structure properties were transferred to technical surfaces with a 2-component silicon system and subjected to the same conditions. The results of the analyses confirmed that drifting seeds with specific microstructural surface structure properties promote biofouling defense of epibionts. These results serve as a starting point for the development of non- toxic antifouling agents based on the interaction of microstructures and geometric shapes.
    [Show full text]
  • Development and Implementation Support Programme for Nuclear Verifi Cation 2020—2021
    Development and Implementation Support Programme for Nuclear Verifi cation 2020—2021 STR-393 January 2020 Foreword attracting new ones, it has become increasingly necessary to provide a comprehensive picture of the activities where extrabudgetary contributions and technical support are needed. Financial and in-kind contributions help us across a diverse range of technical areas, from implementing new, in-field verification systems, to enhancing our destructive analysis capabilities, to ensuring the Staying ahead in nuclear verification confidentiality of information is not an easy task. The IAEA has no entrusted to the Department, and so dedicated budget for research and much more. development. Nor does it have its own specialized training facilities to To communicate our most urgent, train new Safeguards inspectors or short-term, extrabudgetary needs, field test emerging technical the Department publishes this advances. Moreover, a combination of document, the Development and increasing demand and a static Implementation Support (D&IS) budget result in some difficult Programme for Nuclear Verification. decisions on resources and priorities. We hope that you will use the document to understand our short- How then, is the IAEA able to term D&IS needs and to inform your maintain its verification responsibility decision-making about how best to as the world’s nuclear inspectorate in allocate extrabudgetary support of global efforts to prevent contributions. the spread of nuclear weapons? Our Member States are counting on The answer lies with the 21 Member us to deliver credible safeguards State Support Programmes (MSSPs), conclusions each and every year. I which provide much needed financial look forward to strengthening our and in-kind support through successful working partnerships with extrabudgetary contributions.
    [Show full text]
  • JSC "SSC RIAR" Annual Report 2013
    UDC 621.039=161.1=111 JSC “SSC RIAR” Annual Report 2012 [Electronic resource]. – Electronic data sheet (512 MB) – Dimitrovgrad: JSC “SSC RIAR”, 2013. – 426 pages. – 1 RAM disk (CD-ROM); 12 cm. – Hardware requirements: PC at least equal to Pentium I; 32 MB RAM; free space on HDD 16 MB; Windows 95/98/XP/7/8; Adobe Arcobat Reader; disk drive CD-ROM 2х and higher; mouse. – Heading from the title screen. The Report covers the key financial, economical and production results of JSC “SSC RIAR” activities for the year of 2012 as well as the results of the sustainability-related activities. The Report also describes the management approaches allowing prominent results to be achieved as well as medium- and long-term plans which are prognosticative and may differ from actual ones. The Report has been issued on a voluntary basis and is addressed to a wide audience. Approved by the Annual General Meeting of Stockholders of JSC “SSC RIAR” (Protocol as of June 30, 2014, #27). Pre-approved by the Resolution of Board of Directors of JSC “SSC RIAR” (Protocol as of May 29, 2014 #210). © Joint Stock Company “State Scientific Center – Research Institute of Atomic Reactors” (JSC “SSC RIAR”), 2014 ISBN 978-5-94831-137-1 CONTENTS 1. INFORMATION ABOUT REPORT.....................................................................253 1.1. Information about report and its issuing ................................................................... 254 1.2. Appeal of Directors............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Studying the Stability of the K/Ar Isotopic System of Phlogopites in Conditions of High T, P: 40Ar/39Ar Dating, Laboratory Experiment, Numerical Simulation
    minerals Article Studying the Stability of the K/Ar Isotopic System of Phlogopites in Conditions of High T, P: 40Ar/39Ar Dating, Laboratory Experiment, Numerical Simulation Denis Yudin 1 , Nikolay Murzintsev 1, Alexey Travin 1,2,*, Taisiya Alifirova 1,3 , Egor Zhimulev 1 and Sofya Novikova 1 1 V.S. Sobolev Institute of Geology and Mineralogy, Siberian Branch of the Russian Academyof Sciences, 3 Academician Koptyug ave., 630090 Novosibirsk, Russia; [email protected] (D.Y.); [email protected] (N.M.); [email protected] (T.A.); [email protected] (E.Z.); [email protected] (S.N.) 2 Faculty of Geology and Geography, National Research Tomsk State University, 634050 Tomsk, Russia 3 Department of Lithospheric Research, University of Vienna, Althanstraße 14/UZA2, 1090 Vienna, Austria * Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract: Typically, 40Ar/39Ar dating of phlogopites from deep-seated xenoliths of kimberlite pipes produces estimates that suggest much older ages than those when these pipes were intruded. High- pressure (3 GPa) laboratory experiments enabled the authors to explore the behaviour of argon in the phlogopite structure under the conditions that correspond to the mantle, at the temperatures (from 700 to 1000 ◦C), far exceeding closure temperature of the K/Ar isotopic system. “Volume diffusion” Citation: Yudin, D.; Murzintsev, N.; remains foremost for describing the mobility of argon in phlogopite at high pressures. The mantle Travin, A.; Alifirova, T.; Zhimulev, E.; material age can be estimated through the dating of the phlogopites from deep-seated xenoliths of Novikova, S. Studying the Stability of kimberlites, employing the 40Ar/39Ar method, subject to correction for a partial loss of radiogenic the K/Ar Isotopic System of 40Ar when xenolith moves upwards to the Earth’s surface.
    [Show full text]
  • The Relationship Between Cyclic Multi-Scale Self-Organized Processes
    coatings Article The Relationship between Cyclic Multi-Scale Self-Organized Processes and Wear-Induced Surface Phenomena under Severe Tribological Conditions Associated with Buildup Edge Formation German Fox-Rabinovich 1,*, Iosif S. Gershman 2 , Edinei Locks 1, Jose M. Paiva 1 , Jose L. Endrino 3, Goulnara Dosbaeva 1 and Stephen Veldhuis 1 1 Department of Mechanical Engineering, McMaster Manufacturing Research Institute (MMRI), McMaster University, Hamilton, ON L8S4L7, Canada; [email protected] (E.L.); [email protected] (J.M.P.); [email protected] (G.D.); [email protected] (S.V.) 2 Joint Stock Company Railway Research Institute, Moscow State Technological University, 127994 Moscow, Russia; [email protected] 3 Basque Center for Materials, Applications and Nanostructures, Bld. Martina Casiano, UPV/EHU Science Park, 48940 Leioa, Spain; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract: This paper presents experimental investigations of various interrelated multi-scale cyclic and temporal processes that occur on the frictional surface under severe tribological conditions Citation: Fox-Rabinovich, G.; during cutting with buildup edge formation. The results of the finite element modeling of the Gershman, I.S.; Locks, E.; Paiva, J.M.; stress/temperature profiles on the friction surface are laid out. This study was performed on a Endrino, J.L.; Dosbaeva, G.; Veldhuis, multilayer coating with the top alumina ceramic layer deposited by CVD (chemical vapor deposition) S. The Relationship between Cyclic on a WC/Co carbide substrate. A detailed analysis of the wear process was conducted by 3D Multi-Scale Self-Organized Processes wear evaluation, scanning electron microscopy/energy-dispersive X-ray spectroscopy (SEM/EDS) and Wear-Induced Surface and electron backscattered diffraction (EBSD), as well as X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS) Phenomena under Severe Tribological methods.
    [Show full text]