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Yrast states up to spin 18 have been identified in ¹³²Ce. The energies and spins of the levels suggest the existence of two fairly well-behaved collective bands. The results are compared with those obtained in the rare-earth deformed region.
Photoabsorption of alloys of Al with transition metals V, Fe, Ni and Cu and Pr near the Al L₂,₃-edge
(1974)
The onset of Al 2p transitions of VAl₃, FeAl, NiAl, NiAl₃, CuAl₂, PrAl₂ and the disordered alloys V-Al (16 at % Al, 28%, 41%), Fe-Al (11%) is shifted up to 1.1 eV. New pronounced structure develops close to the onset which for NiAl agrees with a density of states calculation by Connolly and Johnson.
The isotopes ¹³⁰,¹³²,¹³⁴,¹³⁶ Ce are investigated by means of the reactions ¹¹⁸,¹²⁰,¹²²,¹²⁴ Sn(¹⁶O, 4n) at bombarding energies between 68 and 76 MeV. From lifetime measurements a reduction of the collective behaviour is observed with increasing neutron number. Yrast cascades of rotational structure are identified up to angular momenta I=16⁺ or I=18⁺ in ¹³⁰,¹³²,¹³⁴ Ce. These cascades show a strong “back-bending” effect. In ¹³⁶ Ce no such simple yrast cascade could be found.
Optical constants from the far infrared to the X-ray region: Mg, Al, Cu, Ag, Au, Bi, C, and Al₂O₃
(1975)
High spin states in ¹³⁶ Ce
(1975)
High spin states in ¹³⁶ Ce
(1975)
High spin states in ¹⁹¹ Au
(1975)
High spin states in ¹⁹¹ Au
(1975)
Non-nuclear and non-fossil energy resources and their possibilities for future power generation
(1975)
It must be stressed that the assessment of the exploitation possibilities of the energy resources discussed in this paper requires further studies. With this proviso, the situation can be provisionally summarised as follows: The total potential of known geothermal steam sources is only 64 GW. Geothermal energy could therefore only make a significant contribution to covering the worldwide power needs if we succeed in exploiting dry geothermal reservoirs. Exploitation of tidal energy is limited to a few geographically favourable locations. The power generation potential at these locations is only about 64 GW. An important drawback of tidal power is discontinuous power generation. Large scale exploitation of wind, wave and glacier energy, and of ocean heat, requires solution of a number of technological problems. The environmental effects of exploitation of these energy resources are to some extent of a qualitatively different nature from those of operation of fossil-fuel-fired and of nuclear power plants. The scanty knowledge in this area often results in these effects being underestimated. In any case, however, it would be deliberately misleading to postulate that any form of power generation is possible without some detrimental effects on the environment. It may be stated in conclusion that, owing to their small potential or to the as yet insufficiently advanced technological development, none of the energy resources discussed in this paper can make a significant contribution to the solution of middle-term energy supply problems, i.e., to a rapid replacement of mineral oil and natural gas.