ANSTO Publications Online

Welcome to the ANSTO Institutional Repository known as APO.

The APO database has been migrated to version 7.5. The functionality has changed, but the content remains the same.

ANSTO Publications Online is a digital repository for publications authored by ANSTO staff since 2007. The Repository also contains ANSTO Publications, such as Reports and Promotional Material. ANSTO publications prior to 2007 continue to be added progressively as they are in identified in the library. ANSTO authors can be identified under a single point of entry within the database. The citation is as it appears on the item, even with incorrect spelling, which is marked by (sic) or with additional notes in the description field.

If items are only held in hardcopy in the ANSTO Library collection notes are being added to the item to identify the Dewey Call number: as DDC followed by the number.

APO will be integrated with the Research Information System which is currently being implemented at ANSTO. The flow on effect will be permission to publish, which should allow pre-prints and post prints to be added where content is locked behind a paywall. To determine which version can be added to APO authors should check Sherpa Romeo. ANSTO research is increasingly being published in open access due mainly to the Council of Australian University Librarians read and publish agreements, and some direct publisher agreements with our organisation. In addition, open access items are also facilitated through collaboration and open access agreements with overseas authors such as Plan S.

ANSTO authors are encouraged to use a CC-BY licence when publishing open access. Statistics have been returned to the database and are now visible to users to show item usage and where this usage is coming from.

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Communities in ANSTO Publications Online

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Now showing 1 - 5 of 5

Recent Submissions

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Synthesis, structure and gas‐phase reactivity of a silver hydride complex [Ag3{(PPh2)2CH2}3(μ3‐H)(μ3‐Cl)]BF4†
(Wiley, 2013-08-05) Zavras, A; Khairallah, GN; Connell, TU; White, JM; Edwards, AJ; Donnelly, PS; O'Hair, RAJ
Mass spectrometry shows the way! MS analysis of silver salts treated with sodium borohydride in the presence of a bis(phosphino) ligand revealed the formation of novel silver hydride nanocluster cations instead of all silver nanocluster cations. This serendipitous discovery prompted the condensed-phase synthesis, isolation, and characterization of [Ag3{(Ph2P)2CH2}3(μ3-H)(μ3-Cl)]BF4⋅0.5 CHCl3. © The authors.
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The distribution of the total energy of the fission system at the scission point
(Australian Institute of Nuclear Science and Engineering, 1970-02-16) Ajitanand, NN; Boldeman, JW; Walsh. RL
Not available see scanned image.
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Analysis of Ce (Li) spectra
(Australian Institute of Nuclear Science and Engineering, 1970-02-16) Bird, JR; Upex, C
Not available see attached scanned image.
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Applications of a PDP-7
(Australian Institute of Nuclear Science and Engineering, 1970-02-16) Scott. MD; Bird, JR; Kenny. MJ; Allen, BJ
Not available see attached scan.
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Modeling an epithermal neutron beam for a DIDO type reactor using MCNP - a Monte Carlo code
(Plenum Press, 1992) Ross, D; Constantine, G; Weaver, DR
Epithermal neutron beams are currently being developed for use in BNCT. They have the advantage over thermal beams in that they can achieve better penetration and can therefore treat deeper tumors. It has been shown that the optimum energy range for epithermal neutrons is approximately from 0.5 eV to 10 keV; energies above this range give significant damage due to proton recoil. The original aim of this project was to design an epithermal neutron beam for Harwell's DIDO reactor 10H beam tube, but the reactor was closed down in March, 1990. DIDO was a 25MW(th) research reactor, cooled and moderated by D2O. To model the reactor the Monte Carlo code MCNP was used. Initially, calculations were made to model an experimental setup that was used in 1987 to carry out cell irradiations with an Al/S/Ar filtered beam. Using this experience a study was begun to design an optimum epithermal beam for the 10H beam tube, a 10 inch diameter horizontal tube which penetrates the shield and radial reflector to within 9 cm of the core. © Plemum Press.