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The Single-Volume Scatter Camera

Manfredi, Juan; Adamek, Evan; Brown, Joshua; Brubaker, E.; Cabrera-Palmer, B.; Cates, Joshua; Dorrill, Ryan; Druetzler, Andrew; Elam, Jeff; Feng, Patrick L.; Folsom, Micah; Galindo-Tellez, Aline; Goldblum, Bethany; Hausladen, Paul; Kaneshige, Nathan; Keefe, Kevin P.; Laplace, Thibault; Learned, John; Mane, Anil; Marleau, P.; Mattingly, John; Mishra, Mudit; Moustafa, Ahmed; Nattress, Jason; Steele, J.; Sweany, Melinda D.; Weinfurther, Kyle J.; Ziock, Klaus-Peter

Abstract not provided.

New Generation Multijunction Thermal Converters at Sandia National Laboratories

CPEM Digest (Conference on Precision Electromagnetic Measurements)

Johnson, Raegan; Meyrick, Aaron; Dominguez, Jason; Lukes, Karl; Stanford, Joshua; Cular, Stefan; Brien, Edward'

Multijunction thermal converters are routinely used at many primary standards laboratories for ac voltage measurements and calibrations. After nearly two decades of inactivity, the Primary Standards Laboratory at Sandia National Laboratories has reestablished the process of fabricating silicon based multijunction thermal converters. Initial results indicate the devices perform similarly to devices fabricated circa 2001 with ac-dc differences of less than 2 mu mathrm{V}/mathrm{V} over the frequency range of 20 Hz to 20 kHz. From 20 kHz to 1 MHz, the ac-dc difference was higher, but remained below 200 mu mathrm{V}/mathrm{V}. In addition to presenting these results, new design considerations, such as high-resistivity substrates for high-frequency applications, are discussed.

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Environmental permitting and compliance cost reduction strategies for the MHK industry: Lessons learned from other industries

Journal of Marine Science and Engineering

Kramer, Sharon; Jones, Craig; Klise, Geoffrey T.; Roberts, Jesse D.; West, Anna; Barr, Zach

The marine and hydrokinetic (MHK) industry plays a vital role in the U.S. clean energy strategy by providing a renewable, domestic energy source that may offset the need for traditional energy sources. The first MHK deployments in the U.S. have incurred very high permitting costs and long timelines for deploying projects, which increases project risk and discourages investment. A key challenge to advancing an economically competitive U.S. MHK industry is reducing the time and cost required for environmental permitting and compliance with government regulations. Other industries such as offshore oil and gas, offshore wind energy, subsea power and data cables, onshore wind energy, and solar energy facilities have all developed more robust permitting and compliance pathways that provide lessons for the MHK industry in the U.S. and may help inform the global consenting process. Based on in-depth review and research into each of the other industries, we describe the environmental permitting pathways, the main environmental concerns and types of monitoring typically associated with them, and factors that appear to have eased environmental permitting and compliance issues.

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Results 16301–16400 of 99,299
Results 16301–16400 of 99,299