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2024 INTERNATIONAL TOPICAL MEETING ON NUCLEAR APPLICATIONS OF ACCELERATORS

Mar 15 – 21, 2024
Sheraton Waterside Hotel
US/Eastern timezone

Conference Support

Session

Accelerators for Material Science - 1

Mar 18, 2024, 1:20 PM
Ballroom (Sheraton Waterside Hotel)

Ballroom

Sheraton Waterside Hotel

777 Waterside Dr. Norfolk, VA 23510

Conveners

Accelerators for Material Science - 1

  • Khalid Hattar (University of Tennessee Knoxville)

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.

  1. 68. APPLICATION OF ACCELERATOR TECHNIQUES IN CHARACTERIZATION OF WALL MATERIALS FOR CONTROLLED FUSION REACTORS
    Marek Rubel (KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm, Sweden)
    3/18/24, 1:20 PM
    Accelerators for Material Science
    Invited Talk

    Integrated science and technology efforts in the field of controlled thermonuclear fusion are directed towards the construction and operation of a rector-class machine for electricity production. In the interdisciplinary world of fusion research, the role of particle accelerators is at least five-fold: (i) provision of nuclear data for ion-material interactions; (ii) ion beam analysis (IBA)...

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  2. 125. Understanding the Irradiation-Induced Defects: New In-Situ Capabilities
    Dr Yongqiang Wang (Los Alamos National Laboratory)
    3/18/24, 1:50 PM
    Accelerators for Material Science
    Invited Talk

    Energetic particle irradiation creates a multitude of metastable defects through atomic displacements in lattice structure and/or excitations/ionizations in electronic configurations of a material. These defects are then responsible for the microstructural evolution and property changes of the material, which often come down to a balance of kinetic processes that determine whether the material...

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  3. 76. Beam-On Effects in Nuclear Materials
    Michael Short (MIT)
    3/18/24, 2:20 PM
    Accelerators for Material Science
    Oral Presentation

    In situ accelerator materials science is poised to unlock far more information regarding how nuclear materials behave under irradiation, if utilized properly. Many of the questions which need answering for both fission and fusion power cannot be readily answered with increasingly rare neutron sources, nor do they need them at this stage. Before any neutron irradiation should take place,...

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  4. 139. Methodology And Best Practices On Using TEM With In-Situ Ion Irradiation For Radiation Damage Studies
    Anamul Haq Mir (University of Huddersfield)
    3/18/24, 2:40 PM
    Accelerators for Material Science
    Oral Presentation

    Ion accelerators are commonly used to simulate the effects of radiation damage in nuclear materials and when coupled to a Transmission Electron Microscope (TEM) one can follow the dynamics of radiation damage, precipitation, formation of gas bubbles, etc at a microscopic scale in almost real-time. Therefore, in principle, one can develop a detailed picture of radiation damage buildup in a...

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