Preparation of facilities for fundamental research with ultracold neutrons at PNPI

Research Opportunities with Ultracold Neutrons in the United States

We summarize the content, discussions and conclusions of a workshop, “Research Opportunities with Ultracold Neutrons in the US”, held in Santa Fe, NM, on November 6th and 7th, 2009. The primary goal of this workshop was to elucidate physics opportunities for future work using the Los Alamos Ultracold Neutron Source. During the workshop, the physics motivation was reviewed for measurements of th...

Cross Section for “Ultracold” Neutrons

Very cold neutrons (typical wavelengths are about 102 Ä) are available by recently developed techniques 2. The features of the scattering of these “ultracold” neutrons are investigated in the present paper discussing a few examples of magnetic scattering. The diffraction of neutrons by the vortex lattice in superconductors is treated as an example of elastic scattering, while in most other case...

Neutron lifetime measured with stored ultracold neutrons.

exploring motivation and english test preparation strategies of iranian pre-university candidates during and at the end of test preparation period for konkur examination

the current study aimed at investigating the relationship between motivation and test preparation strategies (tpss) used by iranian pre-university students in their preparation period for the university entrance exam (uee). due to the importance of uee in iran, this study also attempted to show its impact on these two important variables. to this end, 100 pre-university students in an iranian p...

Materials Research With Neutrons at NIST

The NIST Materials Science and Engineering Laboratory works with industry, standards bodies, universities, and other government laboratories to improve the nation's measurements and standards infrastructure for materials. An increasingly important component of this effort is carried out at the NIST Center for Neutron Research (NCNR), at present the most productive center of its kind in the Unit...