Digital Commons Network^™

Main Parameters Of \Gammap Colliders, A.K. Çi̇ftçi̇

Turkish Journal of Physics

Main parameters of TeV energy $\gamma $p colliders have been investigated for HERA+ SBLC, HERA+TESLA, HERA+e-linac, LHC+TESLA, LHC+CLIC and LHC+$e$ -linac proposals. Luminosity of $\gamma p$ collisions for these colliders are studied in terms of a distance between the conversion region and the collision point.

Main Parameters Of Linac-Ring Type E-Nucleus And \Gamma-Nucleus Colliders, Ş. Turköz

Turkish Journal of Physics

The main parameters of linac-ring type e-nucleus and $\gamma $-nucleus colliders are considered. It is shown that the reasonable luminosities at the multi-TeV energies can be achieved.

Electroweak Gauge Boson Production At \Gamma\Gamma Collider, G. Jikia

Turkish Journal of Physics

No abstract provided.

Ordinary And Coherent Bremsstrahlung At Linac-Ring Ep Colliders, V.G. Serbo, D.V. Serebryakova

Turkish Journal of Physics

The ordinary bremsstrahlung $ep \rightarrow ep\gamma$ can be used at the linac-ring $ep$ colliders for luminosity measurement. It is known that at high energies this process has a large correction due to beam-size effect. We have calculated this effect for $ep$ colliders of the linac-ring type. For the LHC+CLIC collider the correction exceeds 10\% for $E_{\gamma} < 0.95\;E_e$. As a rule, the bremsstrahlung of protons in the $ep$ scattering is not considered due to its small cross section. However, if the photon energy $E_{\gamma}$ becomes small enough, the number of produced photons become large because in this case the radiation is determined by the interaction of a proton with the collective electromagnetic field of the electron bunch. It is coherent bremsstrahlung (CBS). We present the main characteristics of CBS calculated for linac-ring $ep$ colliders. At the LHC+CLIC collider it should be about $1700 \; dE_\gamma /E_\gamma$ photons for a single collision of bunches at $E_\gamma \stackrel{

The Heavy Higgs Effects In The Framework Of Sm, V. Borodulin, G. Jikia

Turkish Journal of Physics

No abstract provided.

Discovery Limits For New Resonances At Ep And \Gammap Colliders, M. Kantar

Turkish Journal of Physics

We study the resonance production of new particles at Linac-Ring type $ep$ and $\gamma p$ colliders.

A Possibility To Control The Polarization Of High-Energy Photons By Means Of A Laser Beam, G.L. Kotkin, V.G. Serbo

Turkish Journal of Physics

The elastic light-light scattering below the threshold of the $e^+e^-$ pair production leads to a variation in polarization of hard $\gamma$-quanta traversing without loss a region where the laser light is focused. This effect can be used to control the $\gamma$-quantum polarization. Equations are obtained which determine the variation of Stokes parameters of $\gamma$-quanta in this case, and their solutions are given. It is pointed out that this effect can be observed in the experiment E-144 at SLAC. It should be taken into account and, perhaps, it can be used in experiments at future $\gamma \gamma$ colliders.

Uab Magazine - Fall 1998, University Of Alabama At Birmingham

UAB Magazine

No abstract provided.

Forward Projection Of Transient Signals Obtained From A Fiber-Optic Pressure Sensor, G. T. Clement, R. Liu, S. V. Letcher, P. R. Stephanishen

Physics Faculty Publications

An analytical/experimental approach is presented to reconstruct the space–time pressure field in a plane and forward project the resultant space–time pressure field using tomographic and wave vector time-domain methods. Transient pressure signals from an underwater ultrasonic planar transducer are first measured using a line fiber-optic pressure sensor which is scanned across a plane at a fixed distance z₀ from the transducer. The resulting spatial line integrals in the plane are time-dependent signals which are first used to reconstruct the space–time pressure field in the plane via simply implemented tomographic methods. These signals are then used to forward project the …

Rollins Alumni Record, June 1998, Rollins College Office Of Marketing And Communications

Rollins Magazine

"Reunion '98: Alumni salute their legacy"

Enrollment By Major, Office Of Institutional Research And Effectiveness, Mississippi State University

Bulldog Basics

No abstract provided.

Common Data Set, Office Of Institutional Research And Effectiveness, Mississippi State University

Common data set

No abstract provided.

Enrollment Data, Office Of Institutional Research And Effectiveness, Mississippi State University

Bulldog Basics

No abstract provided.

Enrollment Data, Office Of Institutional Research And Effectiveness, Mississippi State University

Bulldog Basics

No abstract provided.

Cornwells: A Celebration Of The Centennial Of The Holy Ghost Fathers At Cornwells Heights, David A. Breen

Spiritan Books

Contents

Preface (p.v)

We Are Holy Ghost (p.vi)

Introduction (p.ix)

Beginnings (p.1)

Continued Growth (p.7)

The Spires (p.13)

The Prism (p.19)

Milestones (p.29)

Holy Ghost Preparatory School (p.37)

Looking to the Twenty-first Century (p.55)

Conclusion (p.57)

Circulation, Vol. 5, No. 2, Center For Coastal Physical Oceanography, Old Dominion University

CCPO Circulation

Winter 1998 issue of CCPO Circulation featuring article "Coastal Oceanographic Research Experiences in Chile"

Iowa Academy Of Science 110th Annual Meeting [1998]: Advance Program, Iowa Academy Of Science

Iowa Academy of Science Documents

Contains information about the schedule and presentations for the 1998 annual meeting of the Iowa Academy of Science.

23rd Annual Conference Program

Professional and Organizational Development Network in Higher Education: Conference Materials

Welcome, by Kay Herr Gillespie (President, POD Network), G. Roger Sell (Conference Coordinator), Joyce Weinsheimer (Program Chairperson)

1998-99 Core Committee

Executive Directors/Presidents

Acknowledgments

Conference Overview

Index of presenters

POD Network Mission Statement

Session Cancellations

Announcements

Conference Participants

Professional and Organizational Development Network in Higher Education: Conference Materials

No abstract provided.

Directory Of Dominicanists, Norberto P. James

Publications and Research

This Directory of Dominicanists, compiled by the Wellesley-based Dominican poet and educator Norberto P. James, constitutes the CuNY Dominican Studies Institute's first step in a long-term effort to identify a critical mass of U.S.-based scholars working on Dominican topics. The Directory intends to serve as a vehicle for Dominicanists to connect and to give the scholarly community a clearer sense of the growing cadre of academics dedicated to the study of the Dominican experience.

Longwood College Graduate Catalog 1998-1999, Longwood University

Graduate Catalogs

No abstract provided.

The Future Of Comparative Law: Public Legal Systems, Clifford Larsen

UC Law SF International Law Review

No abstract provided.

Canadian Cooperative Wildlife Health Centre, Volume 5-3, Winter 1998

Canadian Cooperative Wildlife Health Centre: Newsletters and Publications

Quebec Pathologist
Italian Conference
A Critical Need for Information on Diseases of Wild Amphibians
Update on Zoonoses(Chlamydiaand Hanta Virus)
Listeriosis in a Canada goose
Bowhead whale stranding on the northeast coast of Newfoundland
Diseases of beluga whales from the St. Lawrence Estuary: 1998
Syngamiasias in an American robin
Lead poisoning in Canada geese due to skeet shot ingestion
Canine distemper virus in raccoons and striped skunks
Oral masses in Mourning doves
Hairless Grey Squirrels
Chronic wasting disease in a game farm elk in Saskatchewan
Toxoplasmosis in a merlin
Botulism losses in 1998
Avian Cholera in double-crested cormorants

Porcupine Damage And Repellent Research In The Interior Pacific Northwest, Gary W. Witmer, Michael J. Pipas

Vertebrate Pest Conference Proceedings: 18th (1998)

Porcupines (Erethizon dorsatum) rely on trees and shrubs for winter food and can cause serious, localized damage to conifers. Twenty-two percent of ponderosa trees (Pinus ponderosa) examined in southeastern Washington were damaged by porcupines. Most damage involved complete girdling of the mid- to upper boles of the larger trees (12 to 30 cm dbh) in the stand. Preliminary repellent trials with captive porcupines suggested that several materials might reduce tree damage, especially predator-associated odors. Field trials are needed to assess efficacy and duration of protection under ambient winter conditions.

Rat Management For Endangered Species Protection In The U.S. Virgin Islands, Gary W. Witmer, Earl W. Campbell Iii, Frank Boyd

Vertebrate Pest Conference Proceedings: 18th (1998)

Introduced roof rats (Rartus rattus) pose a substantial threat to the fauna and flora of many tropical islands. In the Caribbean, there is concern about rat impacts to several endangered species, including the Atlantic hawksbill sea turtle (Eretmochelys imbricata) and the least tern (Sterna antillarum). The authors surveyed the rat population on Buck Island, Buck Island Reef National Monument, U .S. Virgin Islands in February 1998. Based on three nights of trapping, rats were of low to moderate abundance during the sampling period when compared to results from other Caribbean islands. The impact of …

Research And Management Of Bird Depredations At Catfish Farms, Mark E. Tobin

Vertebrate Pest Conference Proceedings: 18th (1998)

Depredations by fish-eating birds are a major constraint on production at commercial catfish facilities in the southeastern United States. A recent survey of catfish farmers estimated total losses due to direct predation by birds and costs associated with employing preventive measures at $17 million, or 4% of national sales. In 1988, the U.S. Department of Agriculture's (USDA) National Wildlife Research Center (NWRC) established a research station in Mississippi to develop more effective methods for reducing the impact of birds on southeastern aquaculture farms. This paper describes the impact of double-crested cormorants (Phalacrocorax auritus, DCCO) on the catfish industry, …

The Use Of Aerosol Repellents As An Avian Deterrent Strategy, Gwen R. Stevens, Larry Clark, Richard A. Weber

Vertebrate Pest Conference Proceedings: 18th (1998)

Traditional protective measures to keep wildlife away from areas include exclusion by use of netting, hazing, and chemical repellents. The primary problem with most hazing systems is that wildlife quickly habituate to the devices if their use falls into a predictable pattern. Repellent substances cause wildlife species to avoid otherwise attractive or palatable resources by creating a disincentive to visit a specific area or consume a particular resource. Chemical repellents, both lethal and non-lethal, are typically used for agricultural and horticultural purposes, but in addition may provide a strategy to deter wildlife in other contexts. Aerosol delivery of chemical repellents …

Deer On Airports: An Accident Waiting To Happen, Sandra E. Wright, Richard A. Dolbeer, Andrew J. Montoney

Vertebrate Pest Conference Proceedings: 18th (1998)

The authors analyzed data on civil aircraft strikes with wild ungulates (deer [Odocoileus spp.], elk [Cervus canadensis] and moose [Alces alces]) in the U.S. from the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) Wildlife Strike Database and the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) Aviation Accident Database for 1983 to 1997. Prior to 1991, the FAA Form 5200-7 for reporting strikes was designated solely for bird strike data, thus, strike reports for non-avian species prior to 1991 are underrepresented. A total of 343 ungulate strikes was reported, 48 from 1983 to 1990 and 295 from 1991 to 1997. Forty-four …

Comparison Of White Mineral Oil And Corn Oil To Reduce Hatchability In Ring-Billed Gull Eggs, Patrica A. Pochop, John L. Cummings, Christi A. Yoder, John E. Steuber

Vertebrate Pest Conference Proceedings: 18th (1998)

Oiling eggs is a potential management method for controlling nuisance or depredating populations of ring-billed gulls, Canada geese, and other bird species. However, no registration for an oiling compound currently exists with the Environmental Protection Agency. Efficacy data were collected for white mineral oil and corn oil to reduce the hatchability of ring-billed gull eggs. Egg failure was 99% in corn oil, 96% in white mineral oil, and 35% in control eggs. Most treated eggs that hatched were treated early in the incubation period, 1 to 8 days after clutch completion. A Wildlife Service Technical Note on the use of …

Fertility Control In Coyotes: Is It A Potential Management Tool?, Thomas J. De Liberto, Eric M. Gese, Frederick F. Knowlton, J. Russell Mason, Michael R. Conover, Lowell Miller, Robert H. Schmidt, Michael K. Holland

Vertebrate Pest Conference Proceedings: 18th (1998)

Fertility control in wildlife is emerging as a potential management tool. Published research on feral horses, deer, rodents, and rabbits suggest an effective agent producing reversible infertility in these species could be developed. Furthermore, anecdotal reports suggest that infertility can be induced in a greater array of species. In this paper, the authors review methods of fertility control being studied for application in wildlife and focus on their studies designed to evaluate the effectiveness of fertility control agents in coyotes (Canis latrans). Immunocontraception using porcine zona pellucida (PZP) is currently the most promising method of fertility control in …