Abstract: The direct current vibration motor comprises a stator, a rotor rotatably attached on this stator, and a cylindrical cover for sealing the rotor. The stator has four permanent magnets arranged in a ring-like configuration and magnetized in an axial direction. The rotor is provided with an armature eccentrically fixed to a portion in the circumferential direction of the rotation shaft. The armature comprises a first coil and a second coil. Furthermore, the armature is provided with a pin formed of a magnetic body for regulating the static position so that the first coil and the second coil are fixed at a position where the first coil and the second coil are deviated from the central position of the magnetic pole of the stator. Current is supplied to the coils with the commutator and the brushes arranged with the spatial phase angle of 90°.

Abstract: The direct current vibration motor comprises a stator, a rotor rotatably attached on this stator, and a cylindrical cover for sealing the rotor. The stator has four permanent magnets arranged in a ring-like configuration and magnetized in an axial direction. The rotor is provided with an armature eccentrically fixed to a portion in the circumferential direction of the rotation shaft. The armature comprises a first coil and a second coil. Furthermore, the armature is provided with a pin formed of a magnetic body for regulating the static position so that the first coil and the second coil are fixed at a position where the first coil and the second coil are deviated from the central position of the magnetic pole of the stator. Current is supplied to the coils with the commutator and the brushes arranged with the spatial phase angle of 90°.

Abstract: Radiography apparatus includes an arrangement for circulating pure water continuously between a location adjacent a source of energetic neutrons, such as a tritium target irradiated by a deuteron beam, and a remote location where radiographic analysis is conducted. Oxygen in the pure water is activated via the .sup.16 O(n,p).sup.16 N reaction using .sup.14 -MeV neutrons produced at the neutron source via the .sup.3 H(d,n).sup.4 He reaction. Essentially monoenergetic gamma rays at 6.129 (predominantly) and 7.115 MeV are produced by the 7.13-second .sup.16 N decay for use in radiographic analysis. The gamma rays have substantial penetrating power and are useful in determining the thickness of materials and elemental compositions, particularly for metals and high-atomic number materials. The characteristic decay half life of 7.