Open AccessScience and technology in the stockpile stewardship program, S & TR reprints
Author(s) -
Eric Storm
Publication year - 1998
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Reports
DOI - 10.2172/2497
Subject(s) - stockpile , stewardship (theology) , nuclear weapon , nuclear engineering , laser , explosive material , usable , aerospace engineering , environmental science , engineering , computer science , nuclear physics , physics , politics , political science , optics , law , archaeology , geography , world wide web
This document reports on these topics: Computer Simulations in Support of National Security; Enhanced Surveillance of Aging Weapons; A New Precision Cutting Tool: The Femtosecond Laser; Superlasers as a Tool of Stockpile Stewardship; Nova Laser Experiments and Stockpile Stewardship; Transforming Explosive Art into Science; Better Flash Radiography Using the FXR; Preserving Nuclear Weapons Information; Site 300Õs New Contained Firing Facility; The Linear Electric Motor: Instability at 1,000 gÕs; A Powerful New Tool to Detect Clandestine Nuclear Tests; High Explosives in Stockpile Surveillance Indicate Constancy; Addressing a Cold War Legacy with a New Way to Produce TATB; JumpinÕ Jupiter! Metallic Hydrogen; Keeping the Nuclear Stockpile Safe, Secure, and Reliable; The Multibeam FabryÐPerot Velocimeter: Efficient Measurements of High Velocities; Theory and Modeling in Material Science; The Diamond Anvil Cell; Gamma-Ray Imaging Spectrometry; X-Ray Lasers and High-Density Plasm