「uranium」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)

uranium

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  • was also designed to use natural (unenriched) uranium; a feature carried through to the CANDU desig
  • al nuclear reactor, facilities for processing uranium, a cyclotron, and some equipment for a gaseou
  • iver and truck were sucked underground by the uranium absorbing kaiju, Gabora.
  • corporation sought out additional deposits of uranium across Canada.
  • ranium, is a ferroalloy, an alloy of iron and uranium, after WWII usually depleted uranium.
  • ight (actinoid or "actinide") elements (e.g., uranium) along with smaller amounts of material compo
  • n, silicon, copper, tungsten, gold, lead, and uranium, although in experiments seeking to create tr
  • lum, cerium, titanium, yttrium, and typically uranium and thorium, with some other metals.
  • Its uranium and osmium content could have been caused by
  • It also shows many lines of uranium, and possibly the rare element holmium.
  • g process to extract precious metals, copper, uranium, and other compounds from ore.
  • tically and thermodynamically stable forms of uranium and also because it is the form of uranium fo
  • nics, as well as crucibles for the melting of uranium and thorium.
  • Canada's Deadly Secret: Saskatchewan Uranium and the Global Nuclear System is a 2007 book
  • the MELOX factory produces MOX from a mix of uranium and plutonium oxides.
  • d that such a bomb would require many tons of uranium, and consequently was impractical to build an
  • described as a composite pit (utilizing both Uranium and Plutonium), unboosted, and the first US s
  • me press - probably because the work entailed uranium and children
  • base solvent (FLiBe), into which fluorides of uranium and thorium are introduced.
  • 129I is primarily formed from the fission of uranium and plutonium in nuclear reactors.
  • r reactors is reprocessed to separate the 96% uranium and the 1% plutonium, which can be reused in
  • neutrons and observed traces of weapons-grade uranium and plutonium.
  • nburg plant was involved in the production of uranium and thorium metals.
  • It aired on Uranium and Headbangers Ball
  • ere being tested to find the safety limits of uranium and plutonium.
  • t has ever again been found"; the ore was 65% uranium and even the waste piles were 20%; "after the
  • 2006) "Australia, Uranium and Nuclear Power", International Journal of
  • It converts uranium and plutonium oxides into the corresponding h
  • value because of its mines of copper, cobalt, uranium and radium.
  • efractory organic substances, highly enriched uranium, and substances that possess long term toxici
  • It contains about 35-50% uranium and 1.5-4% carbon.
  • ds the mining industry, especially coal, oil, uranium and iron ore.
  • wn subsequently revived with the discovery of uranium and copper deposits in the area, leading to a
  • per-cobalt, with some poorly defined zones of uranium, and extensive zones of lead-zinc mineralizat
  • in Kazakhstan, which operates in the field of Uranium and nuclear fuel cycle services, production o
  • rons produced by alpha radiation from natural uranium and thorium in rock.
  • Mark 4 models used composite uranium and plutonium fissile pits.
  • ths Problems of Chemists in the Production of Uranium and Thorium a publication of Research Org Deu
  • s companies including Shane Resources, United Uranium, and Shore Gold.
  • l power plants, which contains high levels of uranium and ash as the region has state's two biggest
  • he discovered zirconium, and to characterize uranium and zirconium as distinct elements, though he
  • hich a scientist holds a piece of radioactive Uranium and discusses the positive benefits radioacti
  • utilized 1.5 tons of heavy water, 1.5 tons of uranium, and 10 tons of graphite.
  • change capacity of clay causes them to adsorb uranium and thorium.
  • s introduced various new programs in place of Uranium, and Chernetsky has continued her career in h
  • Uranium and gold mining along the northern shore resu
  • was dissolved in nitric acid, the bulk of the uranium and plutonium were removed by means of a PURE
  • ning industry being among the top ten largest uranium and gold producers in the world.
  • It employs a mixture of natural uranium and enriched uranium (0.85% of 235U), and use
  • hafnium, rare earth elements (REE), thorium, uranium and tantalum (called HFSE, or high field stre
  • Certain iron, uranium and even gold ores are thought to have formed
  • material", consisting of natural and depleted uranium, and "special fissionable material", consisti
  • All gold, silver, uranium and petroleum is under Crown ownership as wel
  • 93 fuel assemblies and utilizes both Enriched Uranium and MOX fuel.
  • determination of barium, beryllium, lithium, uranium and thorium compounds.
  • hapters mainly describe the health effects of uranium and "how these medical issues adversely affec
  • the company became an established provider of uranium and expanded to include lead and zinc in Miss
  • old woman was injected with 584 micrograms of uranium; another 61-year old man was injected with 70
  • ng industry; at tin, copper, lead, manganese, uranium, antimony, arsenic and zinc mines, as well as
  • Aluminum clad fuel rods containing natural uranium are used to obtain a maximum power output of
  • petroleum and natural gas) and nuclear power ( uranium) are examples.
  • Rare earths and uranium are typically concentrated in lujavrite.
  • Bromides and iodides of uranium are formed by direct reaction of, respectivel
  • ts having atomic numbers greater than that of uranium are called transuranic.
  • Zeunerite is a green copper uranium arsenate mineral with formula Cu(UO2)2(AsO4)2
  • The bombs used oralloy, a form of enriched uranium, as a replacement for plutonium, which had be
  • Another advantage of using uranium as the absorber was that the natural radioact
  • phite-moderated reactors can even use natural uranium as these moderators have much lower neutron c
  • was a thermal-neutron reactor using enriched uranium as fuel and heavy water as coolant and as a n
  • that has been applied for bioprecipitation of uranium as uranyl phosphate species from alkaline sol
  • d out on the ground water displayed levels of uranium as high as 224mcg/l (micrograms per litre), a
  • Regulatory Commission (NRC) defines depleted uranium as uranium with a percentage of the 235U isot
  • However, it is difficult to precipitate uranium as phosphate in the presence of excess carbon
  • e UFTR underwent a conversion to low-enriched uranium as a part of anti-terrorism initiatives in 20
  • ium silicate with high (up to 10%) content of uranium as a solid solution.
  • ing and Refining Limited, to oversee Canadian uranium assets.
  • Australian Uranium Association
  • According to the Australian Uranium Association, yet another industry group, assu
  • tic function was taken over by the Australian Uranium Association, and its main information-providi
  • tions is that Iran is producing weapons-grade uranium at its facility in the town of Natanz.
  • shehr but oppose Iran's illicit enrichment of uranium at a plant in Natanz.
  • project gets its name from the processing of uranium at Hanford.
  • In solid uranium(III) chloride each uranium atom has nine chlo
  • lar to the O-U-O line and passing through the uranium atom.
  • y parallel, forming a sandwich containing the uranium atom.
  • EUS calorimeter neutral pions interacted with uranium atoms to produce slow moving neutrons which w
  • These study suggests that all the uranium atoms have the same oxidation state, so that
  • nd return to the fort, only to learn that the uranium battery that powers the TVE no longer works.
  • os to determine the critical mass of enriched uranium became critical when water leaked into the po
  • hite reactors (which can be run on unenriched uranium), because the country possessed sufficient de
  • Cerium uranium blue was first obtained by heating together c
  • y 16 near Alamogordo, New Mexico; an enriched uranium bomb code-named "Little Boy" on August 6 over
  • tomic bomb (which later resulted in the first uranium bomb and first plutonium bomb used as weapons
  • The weapon used against Hiroshima was a uranium bomb, a type not tested prior to its use in W
  • In the case of a uranium bomb, this can be achieved by keeping the fue
  • Fry Canyon was a uranium boom town during the 1950s.
  • Utah saw a uranium boom in the late 1940s and early 1950s, but u
  • Uranium borohydride U(BH4)4 is a volatile uranium com
  • Uranium borohydride is, after uranium hexafluoride, t
  • Uranium borohydride was discovered by Hermann Irving
  • pool-type reactor fueled with highly enriched uranium built at Chalk River in 1957.
  • ere initially higher, up to 360 kg of natural uranium, but lowered later.
  • uch as Olympic Dam in Australia, contain more uranium, but not at the significant grades of the Sas
  • radiologically toxic than naturally occurring uranium but chemotoxic in a similar manner to lead.
  • The initial fuel load was highly enriched uranium, but over the years the enrichment level of n
  • Nichols had been ordered to find uranium by the head of the Manhattan Project, General
  • adverse health effects of the use of depleted uranium by the US military on servicemembers, employe
  • es, due to the spontaneous fission of natural uranium, by cosmic ray spallation of trace levels of
  • re acidic, it will now be possible to extract uranium by an ion exchange liquid-liquid extraction m
  • nt of the + particle fission cross-section of uranium, by Samar Mubarakmand, K. Rashid, P. Chaudhry
  • p a nuclear chain reaction in a large mass of uranium, by which vast amounts of power and large qua
  • ion potential for toxic radionuclides such as uranium by a reductive bioaccumulation process.
  • nly certain fissile isotopes of plutonium and uranium can be used in nuclear weapons.
  • Commercial-grade uranium can be produced through the reduction of uran
  • Very pure uranium can be produced through the thermal decomposi
  • Uranium carbide fuel was used in late designs of nucl
  • Uranium carbide is also a popular target material for
  • As nuclear fuel, uranium carbide can be used either on its own, or mix
  • is sometimes accomplished in the presence of uranium carbide acting as a catalyst.
  • Uranium carbide pellets are used as fuel kernels for
  • Uranium carbide, a carbide of uranium, is a hard refr
  • ted sodium calcium uranyl carbonate is a rare uranium carbonate mineral that was only described in
  • erfordine is a mineral containing almost pure uranium carbonate (UO2CO3).
  • Work is being done in the use of molten uranium chloride-alkali chloride mixtures as reactor
  • Eldorado and Uranium City are along Saskatchewan Highway 962 an is
  • dorado company opened the Beaverlodge Mine at Uranium City, Saskatchewan.
  • Gina Kingsbury (born November 26, 1981 in Uranium City, Saskatchewan,) is a retired women's ice
  • basca region owned by SaskPower, located near Uranium City, Saskatchewan, Canada. .
  • ining company the town was later displaced by Uranium City.
  • he RFR, he initiated the first meeting of the Uranium Club in early 1939, the precursor to the Army
  • The Uranium Club was transferred to the Reich Research Co
  • rmaments, on the prospects for converting the Uranium Club's research toward developing nuclear wea
  • energy project, also known as the Uranverein ( Uranium Club), was initiated in 1939, shortly after t
  • He was a member of the Uranium Club, which was working on a nuclear reactor
  • man nuclear energy project, also known as the Uranium Club.
  • man nuclear energy project, also known as the Uranium Club.
  • low-level radioactive waste such as enriched uranium, cobalt-60 and carbon-14.
  • sted fission warhead based on highly enriched uranium combined with deuterium and tritium.
  • One night on a highway, a truck carrying uranium components broke down in the middle of the ro
  • The uranium composed from 0.008 to 0.1% by weight uranium
  • on process and the properties of the starting uranium compounds.
  • the initial construction costs in the form of uranium concentrate; once the initial costs are paid
  • st-depositional irradiation damage induced by uranium concentration in the shale.
  • p for a Non-Nuclear Society and International Uranium Congress and was director of research for Pra
  • Henri Becquerel discovers that radiation from uranium consists of charged particles and can be defl
  • During an analysis of the uranium containing mineral uranite he discovered that
  • 5 William Ramsay did similar experiments with uranium containing minerals and discovered by similar
  • Enriched uranium contains more U-234 than natural uranium as a
  • Solid solutions can be made with uranium content from 0 to 100%.
  • ssia's estimated reserves of ores with a high uranium content are 145,400 tons.
  • obylite is highly radioactive due to its high uranium content and contamination by fission products
  • It is radioactive due to its uranium content (around 6%).
  • earance in normal light, regardless of actual uranium content which requires a blacklight test to v
  • ed the company with information of the area's uranium content and amenability to mining by in-situ
  • Specimens with a high uranium content are typically metamict and appear coa
  • From the thorium and uranium content, an age of 12.5 Billion years could b
  • The Dells Granite has an unusually high uranium content, and thus homes built over the granit
  • This ore, dubbed "K-65", had a record 65% uranium content.
  • Ivanhoe has stakes in mines containing gold, uranium, copper and the world's finest grade molybden
  • s extracted from the basin include petroleum, uranium, copper, and potash.
  • The Uranium Corporation of India Ltd. (UCIL) recently com
  • The fission fragments of the uranium create excited plasma with inverse population
  • 1996: Desert Fathers, Uranium Daughters.
  • which are all radiogenic nuclide daughters of uranium decay and are found in uranium ores.
  • adiometric dating techniques, those using the uranium decay series (except for those using the stab
  • American military requirements of uranium declined in the 1960s, and the government com
  • is strong geochemical evidence that the Oklo uranium deposit behaved as a natural nuclear fission
  • s first reported from a Colorado Plateau-type uranium deposit near Moab, Utah.
  • In 1954 a significant uranium deposit was discovered at the site.
  • The Lake Maitland uranium deposit was first discovered in 1972 by Asarc
  • Crow Butte is a roll-front uranium deposit discovered in 1980.
  • The uranium deposit at Jaduguda, Singhbhum district, Jhar
  • Inkai is a roll-front uranium deposit discovered in 1976.
  • ibed in 1973 for an occurrence in an oxidized uranium deposit near Solwezi, Zambia.
  • Further investigations into this uranium deposit discovered uranium ore with a 235U to
  • irst described in 1987 for an occurrence in a uranium deposit near Onega Lake, Padma, Zaonezhskii P
  • owler in relation to BHP Billiton's Yeelirrie uranium deposit, This report contained an opinion of
  • xamples of this previously neglected class of uranium deposit.
  • Beverley is a paleaochannel uranium deposit.
  • th the NT Government covering the Mount Fitch uranium deposit.
  • n in the 1970s defined a number of roll-front uranium deposits in the Upper Cretaceous Laramie Form
  • None of the uranium deposits have been proven to be economic, alt
  • 350,000 acres uranium deposits
  • Douglas G. Brookins (1977) Uranium deposits of the Grants mineral belt: geochemi
  • Kerr-McGee first learned about massive uranium deposits in the area in 1955.
  • The uranium deposits at Bhatin and Narwapahar are current
  • d zone of vanadium-poor Colorado Plateau-type uranium deposits of Utah and Arizona.
  • -do-wells trying to lay claim to land rich in uranium deposits in Kenya as they wait in a small Ita
  • e Venona project discussing information about uranium deposits in Western states.
  • , Dzhakishev appropriated 60% of Kazakhstan's uranium deposits as his personal property, which woul
  • H.C. Granger and others, "Sandstone-type uranium deposits at Ambrosia Lake, New Mexico-an inte
  • ted currently proved economically recoverable uranium deposits for once-through fuel cycles reactor
  • adin is the identification and development of uranium deposits in Australia and overseas.
  • It is found in pegmatites and sandstone uranium deposits of the Colorado Plateau-type.
  • ineral found in "arsenic bearing hydrothermal uranium deposits" across the world.
  • E. N. Harshman (1972) Geology and Uranium Deposits, Shirley Basin Area, Wyoming, US Geo
  • The Belgian Congo, which was also rich in uranium deposits, supplied the uranium that was used
  • esses within its boundaries a number of large uranium deposits.
  • commercial development of "Bukinay" group of uranium deposits.
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