Novel non destructive sample analysis techniques using neutron scattering

Scott R. Olsen; Elliot P. Gilbert; Norman Booth; Stewart A. Pullen; Paolo Imperia; Vanessa K. Peterson; Ulf Garbe; Klaus Dieter-Liss; Vladimir Luzin; Anna M. Paradowska; Andrew J. Studer

Novel non destructive sample analysis techniques using neutron scattering

Scott R. Olsen, Elliot P. Gilbert, Norman Booth, Stewart A. Pullen, Paolo Imperia, Vanessa K. Peterson, Ulf Garbe, Klaus Dieter-Liss, Vladimir Luzin, Anna M. Paradowska, Andrew J. Studer

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution › peer-review

Abstract

In late 2006 the new 20MW Open Pool Australian Light Water Reactor (OPAL) went critical for the first time. Since 2007 thousands of scientists and engineers have used the neutron beam instruments to perform a wide range of non-destructive studies of samples covering physics, chemistry, biology, engineering and materials science. Neutrons provide a wealth of information about the state of materials including structure, residual stress, magnetic properties and dynamic properties. As neutrons scatter from nuclei and not electrons, they are highly penetrating, capable of travelling tens of millimetres into most metals. Neutrons behave, to some extent, like tiny bar magnets and can therefore be used to investigate the magnetic properties of materials such as superconductors and computer memories. Recent engineering studies - often undertaken in situ at industrially relevant conditions - include railway sleepers, turbine blades, polymer processing, lithium battery testing, and titanium alloys.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	8th Australasian Congress on Applied Mechanics, ACAM 2014, as Part of Engineers Australia Convention 2014
Editors	Raj Das, Sabu John
Publisher	Engineers Australia
Pages	723-730
Number of pages	8
ISBN (Electronic)	9781922107350
State	Published - 1 Nov 2014
Externally published	Yes
Event	8th Australasian Congress on Applied Mechanics, ACAM 2014, as Part of Engineers Australia Convention 2014 - Melbourne, Australia Duration: 25 Nov 2014 → 26 Nov 2014

Publication series

Name	8th Australasian Congress on Applied Mechanics, ACAM 2014, as Part of Engineers Australia Convention 2014

Conference

Conference	8th Australasian Congress on Applied Mechanics, ACAM 2014, as Part of Engineers Australia Convention 2014
Country	Australia
City	Melbourne
Period	25/11/14 → 26/11/14

Keywords

Additive manufacturing
ANSTO
Extreme environments
Gas pipelines
Lithium batteries
Neutron scattering
Non-destructive
Residual stress
Titanium alloys

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Olsen, S. R., Gilbert, E. P., Booth, N., Pullen, S. A., Imperia, P., Peterson, V. K., Garbe, U., Dieter-Liss, K., Luzin, V., Paradowska, A. M., & Studer, A. J. (2014). Novel non destructive sample analysis techniques using neutron scattering. In R. Das, & S. John (Eds.), 8th Australasian Congress on Applied Mechanics, ACAM 2014, as Part of Engineers Australia Convention 2014 (pp. 723-730). (8th Australasian Congress on Applied Mechanics, ACAM 2014, as Part of Engineers Australia Convention 2014). Engineers Australia.

Olsen, Scott R. ; Gilbert, Elliot P. ; Booth, Norman ; Pullen, Stewart A. ; Imperia, Paolo ; Peterson, Vanessa K. ; Garbe, Ulf ; Dieter-Liss, Klaus ; Luzin, Vladimir ; Paradowska, Anna M. ; Studer, Andrew J. / Novel non destructive sample analysis techniques using neutron scattering. 8th Australasian Congress on Applied Mechanics, ACAM 2014, as Part of Engineers Australia Convention 2014. editor / Raj Das ; Sabu John. Engineers Australia, 2014. pp. 723-730 (8th Australasian Congress on Applied Mechanics, ACAM 2014, as Part of Engineers Australia Convention 2014).

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title = "Novel non destructive sample analysis techniques using neutron scattering",

abstract = "In late 2006 the new 20MW Open Pool Australian Light Water Reactor (OPAL) went critical for the first time. Since 2007 thousands of scientists and engineers have used the neutron beam instruments to perform a wide range of non-destructive studies of samples covering physics, chemistry, biology, engineering and materials science. Neutrons provide a wealth of information about the state of materials including structure, residual stress, magnetic properties and dynamic properties. As neutrons scatter from nuclei and not electrons, they are highly penetrating, capable of travelling tens of millimetres into most metals. Neutrons behave, to some extent, like tiny bar magnets and can therefore be used to investigate the magnetic properties of materials such as superconductors and computer memories. Recent engineering studies - often undertaken in situ at industrially relevant conditions - include railway sleepers, turbine blades, polymer processing, lithium battery testing, and titanium alloys.",

keywords = "Additive manufacturing, ANSTO, Extreme environments, Gas pipelines, Lithium batteries, Neutron scattering, Non-destructive, Residual stress, Titanium alloys",

author = "Olsen, {Scott R.} and Gilbert, {Elliot P.} and Norman Booth and Pullen, {Stewart A.} and Paolo Imperia and Peterson, {Vanessa K.} and Ulf Garbe and Klaus Dieter-Liss and Vladimir Luzin and Paradowska, {Anna M.} and Studer, {Andrew J.}",

year = "2014",

month = nov,

day = "1",

language = "英语",

series = "8th Australasian Congress on Applied Mechanics, ACAM 2014, as Part of Engineers Australia Convention 2014",

publisher = "Engineers Australia",

pages = "723--730",

editor = "Raj Das and Sabu John",

booktitle = "8th Australasian Congress on Applied Mechanics, ACAM 2014, as Part of Engineers Australia Convention 2014",

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Olsen, SR, Gilbert, EP, Booth, N, Pullen, SA, Imperia, P, Peterson, VK, Garbe, U, Dieter-Liss, K, Luzin, V, Paradowska, AM & Studer, AJ 2014, Novel non destructive sample analysis techniques using neutron scattering. in R Das & S John (eds), 8th Australasian Congress on Applied Mechanics, ACAM 2014, as Part of Engineers Australia Convention 2014. 8th Australasian Congress on Applied Mechanics, ACAM 2014, as Part of Engineers Australia Convention 2014, Engineers Australia, pp. 723-730, 8th Australasian Congress on Applied Mechanics, ACAM 2014, as Part of Engineers Australia Convention 2014, Melbourne, Australia, 25/11/14.

Novel non destructive sample analysis techniques using neutron scattering. / Olsen, Scott R.; Gilbert, Elliot P.; Booth, Norman; Pullen, Stewart A.; Imperia, Paolo; Peterson, Vanessa K.; Garbe, Ulf; Dieter-Liss, Klaus; Luzin, Vladimir; Paradowska, Anna M.; Studer, Andrew J.

8th Australasian Congress on Applied Mechanics, ACAM 2014, as Part of Engineers Australia Convention 2014. ed. / Raj Das; Sabu John. Engineers Australia, 2014. p. 723-730 (8th Australasian Congress on Applied Mechanics, ACAM 2014, as Part of Engineers Australia Convention 2014).

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution › peer-review

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AU - Gilbert, Elliot P.

AU - Booth, Norman

AU - Pullen, Stewart A.

AU - Imperia, Paolo

AU - Peterson, Vanessa K.

AU - Garbe, Ulf

AU - Dieter-Liss, Klaus

AU - Luzin, Vladimir

AU - Paradowska, Anna M.

AU - Studer, Andrew J.

PY - 2014/11/1

Y1 - 2014/11/1

N2 - In late 2006 the new 20MW Open Pool Australian Light Water Reactor (OPAL) went critical for the first time. Since 2007 thousands of scientists and engineers have used the neutron beam instruments to perform a wide range of non-destructive studies of samples covering physics, chemistry, biology, engineering and materials science. Neutrons provide a wealth of information about the state of materials including structure, residual stress, magnetic properties and dynamic properties. As neutrons scatter from nuclei and not electrons, they are highly penetrating, capable of travelling tens of millimetres into most metals. Neutrons behave, to some extent, like tiny bar magnets and can therefore be used to investigate the magnetic properties of materials such as superconductors and computer memories. Recent engineering studies - often undertaken in situ at industrially relevant conditions - include railway sleepers, turbine blades, polymer processing, lithium battery testing, and titanium alloys.

AB - In late 2006 the new 20MW Open Pool Australian Light Water Reactor (OPAL) went critical for the first time. Since 2007 thousands of scientists and engineers have used the neutron beam instruments to perform a wide range of non-destructive studies of samples covering physics, chemistry, biology, engineering and materials science. Neutrons provide a wealth of information about the state of materials including structure, residual stress, magnetic properties and dynamic properties. As neutrons scatter from nuclei and not electrons, they are highly penetrating, capable of travelling tens of millimetres into most metals. Neutrons behave, to some extent, like tiny bar magnets and can therefore be used to investigate the magnetic properties of materials such as superconductors and computer memories. Recent engineering studies - often undertaken in situ at industrially relevant conditions - include railway sleepers, turbine blades, polymer processing, lithium battery testing, and titanium alloys.

KW - Additive manufacturing

KW - ANSTO

KW - Extreme environments

KW - Gas pipelines

KW - Lithium batteries

KW - Neutron scattering

KW - Non-destructive

KW - Residual stress

KW - Titanium alloys

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T3 - 8th Australasian Congress on Applied Mechanics, ACAM 2014, as Part of Engineers Australia Convention 2014

SP - 723

EP - 730

BT - 8th Australasian Congress on Applied Mechanics, ACAM 2014, as Part of Engineers Australia Convention 2014

A2 - Das, Raj

A2 - John, Sabu

PB - Engineers Australia

Y2 - 25 November 2014 through 26 November 2014

ER -

Olsen SR, Gilbert EP, Booth N, Pullen SA, Imperia P, Peterson VK et al. Novel non destructive sample analysis techniques using neutron scattering. In Das R, John S, editors, 8th Australasian Congress on Applied Mechanics, ACAM 2014, as Part of Engineers Australia Convention 2014. Engineers Australia. 2014. p. 723-730. (8th Australasian Congress on Applied Mechanics, ACAM 2014, as Part of Engineers Australia Convention 2014).

Novel non destructive sample analysis techniques using neutron scattering

Abstract

Publication series

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Keywords

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