Production spectrum of high-energy electrons from high-energy cosmic-ray collisions.
Production spectrum of high energy electrons from high energy cosmic ray pion decay and proton- proton collisions
SEARCH · Search NASA
Search indexed NASA NTRS and DOE OSTI research on propulsion, heat transfer, battery materials and energy systems. Follow report and document links to the original sources.
Quote a phrase for an exact phrase match. Source license links do not imply unrestricted reuse.
Production spectrum of high energy electrons from high energy cosmic ray pion decay and proton- proton collisions
Diurnal variations in intensity and energy spectrum of low energy electrons measured at Ft. Churchill, Canada
Energy spectrum fine structure of low energy auroral electrons
Low energy cosmic ray composition and energy spectra measured by sounding rockets carrying nuclear emulsions
Differential energy spectra of low energy protons and positive ions in earth inner radiation zone, using electrostatic analyzers aboard OGO-3 satellite
Retarded long range interaction energies between two like atoms in different energy states, noting selection rules for resonant interactions
Initial kinetic energy dependence of reaction energy distribution between direct ion-molecule reaction products internal and translational modes from crossed beam experiments
Low energy incident electron intensity and energy spectrum diurnal variations, measuring cut-off values
Rotational energy conversion of neutron star into relativistic electrons energy suggested by increasing period of pulsating radio source in Crab Nebula
Cosmic ray origin in high energy H and He isotropic abundances and energy spectra observed by IMP 4 satellite during solar quiet times
Very high energy cosmic rays disintegration and energy degradation by intense blue shifted photon fields of supernovae quasars and pulsar models
Asymptotic expansions and energy methods applied to three dimensional aircraft maneuvers involving energy climbs and turns
Energy dependence and threshold behavior of ion Ar lines excited in low-energy He ion-Ar collisions
High energy albedo neutrons energy and angular distributions, determining solar neutron flux upper limit
Dissociative electron attachment excess energy correlation with fragment ion translational energies, determining radical affinity
Asymptotic expression for low energy photoelectron energy loss to ambient thermal electrons
Solar wind velocity increase by magnetic field energy conversion to kinetic energy, constructing steady state MHD one fluid model
The applications are discussed of solar energy for thermal energy for buildings; chemical and biological conversion of organic materials to liquid, solid, and gaseous fuels; and the generation of electricity. It is concluded that if solar development programs are successful, building heating for public use is possible within 5 years, building cooling in 6 to 10 years, synthetic fuels from organic materials in 5 to 8 years, and electricity production in 10 to 15 years.