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This paper explains the differences and the reasons for the differences which exist between the theory of the zone-transport system of continuous zone refining as presented by W. G. Pfann and T. Abe. The identity between the mathematical model used to describe the zone-transport system and one of the models used to describe the recently reported matter-transport system is noted. Nondimensional equations for the zone-transport system are presented and the difference between the limit of alpha in the zone-void and zonetransport systems, when L sub e = 0, is correlated. (Author).
An equation for determination of the standard free energy of formation of a double oxide by means of a mass spectrometer has been derived. The quantities required by the equation are (1) the ratio of the intensities of an ion and (2) the ratio of the oxygen pressures at two equilibriums involving the double oxide and the constituent oxides. (Author).
Scintillation was observed during an experiment with an Hg 198 light, a rotating mirror, and a Fabry-Perot interferometer. The mechanism postulated for the phenomenon is an acceleration component in the ray path, caused by curvatures within the mirror surfaces. (Author).
A method for online assembly-language debugging which greatly simplifies several of the bookkeeping tasks characteristically associated with that process has been developed and implemented in a program for the UNIVAC M-460 computer at Air Force Cambridge Research Laboratories. With this program, an online user may insert or delete (in symbolic assembly language) any number of lines at any point in his previously assembled program in core, with the remainder of the program being relocated appropriately.
An X-ray analysis of the molecular and crystal structure of 2-(4'-amino-5'-azamethenyl pyrimidyl)-3 pentene-4-ol was recently completed. Significant results of this work include the determination of the structural parameters of the pyrimidine ring with an accuracy hitherto unavailable in the chemical literature, and the elucidation of a comprehensive system of hydrogen bonds which, in large part, are responsible for the molecular packing as it exists in the crystal. Each molecule participates in a total of six hydrogen bonds. Two amino hydrogen atoms and one hydroxyl hydrogen atom participate in hydrogen bonds to other molecules and three nitrogen atoms (two in the ring and one in the long side-chain) participate in hydrogen bonds which have the hydrogen atom chemically bound to adjacent molecules. (Author).