Abstract: The method includes repairing a nuclear reactor, where the reactor includes one or more submerged lines welded to one or more support brackets. The method involves removing a damaged section of the one or more submerged lines, and replacing the damaged section without welding.

Abstract: Method of repairing nuclear reactors that include one or more submerged lines welded to one or more support brackets may include: removing a damaged section of one of the one or more submerged lines; and replacing the damaged section of the one of the one or more submerged lines without welding. Methods of operating nuclear reactors that include one or more submerged lines welded to one or more support brackets may include: shutting down the nuclear reactor; repairing damage to at least one of the one or more submerged lines without welding; and starting up the nuclear reactor. Methods of operating nuclear reactors that include one or more submerged lines welded to one or more support brackets may include: cooling down the nuclear reactor; repairing damage to at least one of the one or more submerged lines without welding; and heating up the nuclear reactor.

Abstract: Method of repairing nuclear reactors that include one or more submerged lines welded to one or more support brackets may include: removing a damaged section of one of the one or more submerged lines; and replacing the damaged section of the one of the one or more submerged lines without welding. Methods of operating nuclear reactors that include one or more submerged lines welded to one or more support brackets may include: shutting down the nuclear reactor; repairing damage to at least one of the one or more submerged lines without welding; and starting up the nuclear reactor. Methods of operating nuclear reactors that include one or more submerged lines welded to one or more support brackets may include: cooling down the nuclear reactor; repairing damage to at least one of the one or more submerged lines without welding; and heating up the nuclear reactor.

Abstract: The invention discloses an improved method and apparatus to statically equalize the span wise and chord wise moments of a detached plurality of radial projections. These detached radial projections are associated with a rotating assembly and constitute the majority of its rotating mass. When installed on the rotating assembly, the balanced radial projections will necessarily produce a center of rotating mass approximately concentric with its axis of rotation, thereby minimizing vibrations associated with its rotation. The method to statically equalize the span wise moments of the radial projections comprises first determining the span wise moment by finding the center of gravity and multiplying the distance from the center of gravity to the plane of attachment of the radial projection to the rotating assembly by its total weight.

Abstract: The invention discloses an improved method and apparatus to statically equalize the span wise and chord wise moments of a detached plurality of radial projections. These detached radial projections are associated with a rotating assembly and constitute the majority of its rotating mass. When installed on the rotating assembly, the balanced radial projections will necessarily produce a center of rotating mass approximately concentric with its axis of rotation, thereby minimizing vibrations associated with its rotation. The method to statically equalize the span wise moments of the radial projections comprises first determining the span wise moment by finding the center of gravity and multiplying the distance from the center of gravity to the plane of attachment of the radial projection to the rotating assembly by its total weight.

Abstract: Method of repairing nuclear reactors that include one or more submerged lines welded to one or more support brackets may include: removing a damaged section of one of the one or more submerged lines; and replacing the damaged section of the one of the one or more submerged lines without welding. Methods of operating nuclear reactors that include one or more submerged lines welded to one or more support brackets may include: shutting down the nuclear reactor; repairing damage to at least one of the one or more submerged lines without welding; and starting up the nuclear reactor. Methods of operating nuclear reactors that include one or more submerged lines welded to one or more support brackets may include: cooling down the nuclear reactor; repairing damage to at least one of the one or more submerged lines without welding; and heating up the nuclear reactor.

Abstract: An enclosure for an electronic device forms a barrier to electro-magnetic radiation. A typical cross-section of the enclosure comprises three parallel layers. The outer and inner surface layers are of a polymeric base material in which is suspended an electrically conductive fill material, giving the surface layers relatively high electrical conductivity. The middle layer is of a polymeric base material, in which is suspended fill material having high magnetic permeability, giving the middle layer relatively high magnetic permeability. In the preferred embodiment, the enclosure is constructed using a co-injection molding process. Nickel-coated graphite (high conductivity) in a polymeric base is injected into a mold from the outer co-injection nozzle, while carbonyl iron powder (high permeability) in a polymeric base is injected into the mold from the inner co-injection nozzle.

Abstract: Wind power engine having a rotor (1) which is rotatable about a vertical axis and has at least three rotor blades (A, B, C) arranged substantially radially which subdivide the rotor (1) into equisized sectors. To improve the characteristics and the efficiency of the wind power engine the rotor blades (A, B, C) are vertically subdivided into several sub-blades (3, 4, 5) and between the sub-blades (3, 4, 5) vertical gaps (6) are arranged for the passage of air. In cross-section said sub-blades (3, 4, 5) are dish-shaped or trough-shaped, the end regions of the sub-blades being angles or bent oppositely to the direction of rotation of the rotor through about 30.degree..

Abstract: A method is disclosed for producing a pigment coating on a substrate. A hardenable polymer coating is initially provided on the substrate, followed by an excess of hardening agent. This produces a first hardened coating with sufficient hardening agent remaining to harden a second polymer coating, containing suspended pigment, which is deposited on top of the first coating. The polymer is then pyrolyzed, leaving a coating of pigment on the substrate.

Abstract: Radiation-sensitive positively acting materials for ultraviolet, electron beam or X-ray lithography based on linear non-crosslinked copolymers of acrylic acid or methacrylic acid or derivatives of these acids, which copolymers have side chains of different length. Copolymers are provided comprising three or more monomers and corresponding to the general form of copolymer ABC, in which monomer A represents a compound or several compounds of the formula: ##STR1## monomer B represents a compound of the formula: ##STR2## and monomer C represents a compound of the formula: ##STR3## in which R.sub.1, R.sub.2, R.sub.4, R.sub.5, R.sub.6 and R.sub.7 are hydrogen atoms, acrylic or alkyl groups and R.sub.3 are ester or ketone groups.

Abstract: A radiation sensitive recording material contains a layer of a layer-forming substance and incorporated therein an organic halogen compound capable of producing hydrogenhalide when struck by high energy radiation, and a chromogenic arylvinyl pyran or arylvinylthio pyran which changes its color by reaction with hydrolide. The material provides records with high stability.