Results 151 to 160 of about 6,954,758 (263)
University of California Radiation Laboratory Report UCRL-264
A quarterly report consisting of reports published on Transuranic Elements from the University of California Radiation Laboratory. Each report is a brief one to two page summaries of the article submitted for publication during the months of September ...
Lawrence Radiation Laboratory
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Quantifying Natural Hydrogen‐Helium Sources and Dynamic Accumulation in Global Sedimentary Basins
Abstract Despite the scientific and economic importance of hydrogen and helium, their crustal budgets remain poorly quantified. This study systematically assesses the accumulation of natural hydrogen and helium in global sedimentary basins by integrating predictive models for both gases with H2/He ratios.
Yongbo Wei +16 more
wiley +1 more source
University of California Radiation Laboratory Report UCRL-2512
The following report is a general monthly progress report conducted by the radiation laboratory of the University of California discussing experimental physics, theoretical physics, the MTA target physics program, accelerator construction and operation ...
Lawrence Radiation Laboratory
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Abstract More than 20 years after their discovery, the physical mechanisms of slow earthquakes remain enigmatic. Here, we develop a simple quasi‐static elastic model that reproduces both the migration patterns of elastic/frictional models, and the statistical properties of Brownian models.
Ling Xia, Allan M. Rubin
wiley +1 more source
University of California Radiation Laboratory Report UCRL-2257
Quarterly report of the Chemistry Division at the University of California Radiation Laboratory providing updates for each department about current findings and ongoing ...
Lawrence Radiation Laboratory. Chemistry Division.
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Evolution of Scaled Energy During Earthquake Ruptures
Abstract Earthquake ruptures radiate seismic energy in complex ways, reflecting the interplay of fault heterogeneity and rupture dynamics. How the radiated energy evolves during rupture, and whether this evolution varies systematically with earthquake properties, remains poorly understood. Here we analyze more than 1,500 global earthquakes using moment‐
Binhao Wang, Heidi Houston
wiley +1 more source
On predictability of slip, rupture geometry, and speed of the 2025 M7.8 Mandalay, Myanmar, earthquake. [PDF]
Ulrich T +11 more
europepmc +1 more source
Effects of Bulk Poroelasticity on Repeating Earthquake Sequences: Insights From Numerical Modeling
Abstract At seismogenic depths, faults and the surrounding rock are saturated with water. Fault slip induces volumetric strains in the bulk, causing compression or dilation of pore fluid, which alters pore pressure—a phenomenon known as the poroelastic effect. This pore pressure change can, in turn, influence fault slip behavior.
Linxuan Li, Nadia Lapusta
wiley +1 more source
DOE Openness: Human Radiation Experiments
This website is the result of a project started in 1994 by the Department of Energy's Office of Human Radiation Experiments. The purpose of the group was to research experiments done to test the effects of radiation on humans and to compile ...
United States. Department of Energy. Office of Human Radiation Experiments.
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Symposium on evacuation and shelter-in-place strategies in nuclear disasters: preventing disaster-related deaths. [PDF]
Matsumoto C +6 more
europepmc +1 more source

