TECHNICAL PROGRAM - American Chemical Society Publications

NUCL TECHNICAL PROGRAM
NUCL
Division of Nuclear
Chemistry and
Technology
S. Jurisson, Program Chair
SOCIAL EVENTS:
Social Hour, 5:30 PM: Mon
BUSINESS MEETING:
Business Meeting, 5:00 PM: Mon
Executive Committee Meeting, 6:00
PM: Sun
SUNDAY MORNING
Section A
Boston Convention & Exhibition Center
Room 109A
Radiochemistry at the Facility for Rare
Isotope Beams
Science and Production of Rare Isotopes
M. Stoyer, Organizer
P. Mantica, Organizer, Presiding
8:00 1. Overview of the Facility for Rare Isotope
Beams. B. Sherrill
8:30 2. Computing atomic nuclei.
W. Nazarewicz
9:00 3. Current and future needs for isotopes
critical to research and industry.
W. Runde
9:30 Intermission
9:45 4. Isotope production at high energy:
Lessons for FRIB. L. F. Mausner
10:15 5. Isotope production at the Los
Alamos Isotope Production Facility.
K. John
10:45 6. Current and future use of radionuclides
produced from nuclear reactors for
medical applications. C. S. Cutler,
A. R. Ketring
11:15 7. Transuranium target based Superheavy
Element research at GSI.
C. E. Duellmann
11:45 Panel Discussion
Section B
Boston Convention & Exhibition Center
Room 109B
Graduate Student Symposium in Nuclear
and Radiochemistry
P. Benny, Organizer
J. Robertson, Organizer, Presiding
8:00 8. Applicability of intrinsic dosimetry to
waste management and nuclear forensics.
R. A. Clark, S. D. Miller,
J. D. Robertson, J. M. Schwantes
8:25 9. Assessing thermochromatography
as a separations method for nuclear forensics:
Current capability vis-à-vis forensic
requirements. D. E. Hanson,
J. R. Garrison, H. L. Hall
8:50 10. Neutron-capture gamma-ray studies
for levels in 75,77 Ge and 81,83 Se.
N. E. Sharp, C. J. Chiara, W. B. Walters,
R. T. Bindel, R. L. Paul
9:15 11. Cathodoluminescent signatures of
neutron irradiation. D. K. Silletti,
J. D. Borycz, S. A. Brokus,
P. A. DeYoung, J. Buscaglia,
G. F. Peaslee
82–TECH
‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship
9:40 12. Monte Carlo analysis of thermochromatography
for nuclear forensics applicability.
J. R. Garrison,D.E.Hanson,
H. L. Hall
10:05 Intermission
10:20 13. Azimuthal anisotropy of unidentified
charged hadrons at forward rapidity
in PHENIX at RHIC. E. Richardson
10:45 14. Development of a gas stopping
cell for heavy element chemistry research
at the Texas A&M Cyclotron Institute.
M. C. Alfonso, C. M. Folden
11:10 15. Experimental study of partitioning
and reactive transport of uranium through
a graphite matrix. G. Schmidt,
G. Cerefice
11:35 16. Extractive chromatography for the
treatment of used nuclear fuel.
M. D. Gott, D. D. Ensor
12:00 17. Determination of Tc-99 concentration
in water, soil, and vegetation samples
at Savannah River National Lab.
J. McCormick, S. Jurisson, D. Beals,
G. Fugate, H. Brandt
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Section B
Boston Convention & Exhibition Center
Room 109B
New Directions in Isotope Production,
Nuclear Forensics and Radiochemistry
Nuclear Forensics Education Award
Program Financially supported by U.S.
Department of Energy
C. Williamson, Organizer
M. Walsh, Presiding
1:00 Introductory Remarks
1:05 18. The Nuclear Forensics Education
Award Program. S. Kentis, T. Black,
D. Velaquez
1:25 19. Defense Threat Reduction Agency
radiochemical needs. M. A. Walsh,
D. L. Velaquez
1:45 Intermission
2:00 20. Master’s-level certificate program
in nuclear forensics at Texas A&M University.
C. M. Folden, W. S. Charlton,
D. G. Ford, P. Kuchment, W. Rundell,
R. E. Tribble
2:20 21. NFEAP at the University of Missouri-
Columbia. J. D. Robertson,
S. S. Jurisson, S. Z. Lever
2:30 22. NFEAP at the University of Texas-
Austin. S. Landsberger, S. Biegalski,
L. Sentis
2:40 23. Radiochemistry and nuclear forensics
education at Washington State University.
S. B. Clark
2:50 Intermission
3:05 24. Nuclear forensics student activities
at the Savannah River National Laboratory.
D. Beals
3:15 25. Nuclear and radiological forensics
at Argonne National Laboratory.
M. Goldberg
3:25 26. Nuclear forensics at Idaho National
Laboratory. M. Finck
3:35 27. Nuclear forensics at Lawrence Livermore
National Laboratory. A. Kersting
3:45 28. Nuclear forensics at Oak Ridge National
Laboratory. B. D. Patton
3:55 29. Nuclear forensics at Pacific Northwest
National Laboratory. J. Schwantes
4:05 30. Nuclear forensics at Los Alamos
National Laboratory. C. Burns
4:15 Intermission
4:30 31. Nuclear Forensics Graduate Fellowship
Program at Penn State University.
J. H. Rim
4:40 32. Nuclear Forensics Graduate Fellowship
Program at TAMU. J. C. Miller
4:50 33. Nuclear Forensics Graduate Fellowship
Program at Georgia Institute of
Technology. J. L. Steeb
5:00 34. Nuclear Forensics Graduate Fellowship
Program at the University of
Texas. C. J. Weaver
5:10 Panel Discussion
Section A
Boston Convention & Exhibition Center
Room 109A
New Directions in Isotope Production,
Nuclear Forensics and Radiochemistry
Radiochemistry Financially supported by U.S.
Department of Energy
M. Welch, P. Srivastava, Organizers,
Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks
1:35 35. Radiotracer chemistry and molecular
imaging with carbon-11 and fluorine-18.
J. S. Fowler
2:05 36. Solid-phase approach for radioiodination
of aromatic biomolecules from organotin
precursors. A. N. Gifford,
C. Shea, J. S. Fowler
2:20 37. Preparation of anhydrous 18 F-fluoride.
T. Tewson
2:35 38. Novel ways to study defense-induced
carbon allocation and metabolic
partitioning in plants using 2-[ 18 F]fluoro-
2-deoxy-D-glucose. A. Ferrieri, M. Best,
H. Appel, J. Schultz, R. A. Ferrieri
2:50 39. Silicon-fluoride functionalized small
molecule hormones: Prospects for PET
imaging of estrogen receptors with
Si-F-18 labeled ligands. S. Kim,
V. M. Carroll, J. A. Katzenellenbogen,
M. J. Welch, C. Dence, D. Zhou
3:05 Intermission
3:20 40. Estrogen-dendrimer conjugate labeled
with fluorine-18 for PET imaging.
S. Kim, V. M. Carroll,
J. A. Katzenellenbogen, M. J. Welch,
C. Dence, D. Zhou
3:35 41. Isotope incorporation using solid
state boron reagents. G. W. Kabalka,
L. Yong, M. Yao
3:50 42. PET imaging of thin objects: Measuring
the effects of positron range and
partial volume averaging in the leaf of
Nicotiana tabacum. D. Alexoff, S. Dewey,
P. Vaska, S. Krishnamoorthy, R. Ferrieri,
M. Schueller, D. J. Schlyer, J. Fowler
4:05 43. Improved synthesis of 2�-deoxy-2�-
[ 18 F]fluoro-5-methyl-1-�-D-arabinofuranosyluracil
( 18 F-FMAU). Z. Li,H.Cai,
P. S. Conti
4:20 44. New uses of carbon-11 synthons:
11 CO2,H 2 11 CO, and H 11 CN.
J. M. Hooker
4:35 45. Training for the development of
novel radiotracers for interrogations of biological
systems. S. S. Jurisson,
S. Z. Lever, J. D. Robertson, R. Ferrieri,
C. Cutler, T. Glass, M. Harmata, T. Quinn,
L. Song, P. Cavins, R. Sun
MONDAY MORNING
Section A
Boston Convention & Exhibition Center
Room 109A
Radiochemistry at the Facility for Rare
Isotope Beams
Surrogates and Targets
P. Mantica, Organizer
M. Stoyer, Organizer, Presiding
8:00 46. Role of radioactive beams in stockpile
stewardship science. E. Hartouni
8:30 47. Is there a surrogate for neutron
capture? J. A. Cizewski
9:00 48. Surrogate ratio method measurements
in the actinide region.
C. W. Beausang
9:30 Intermission
9:45 49. Cross section measurements using
direct reactions at FRIB. J. T. Burke,
N. D. Scielzo, J. J. Ressler, J. E. Escher,
I. J. Thompson, R. A. Henderson,
D. L. Bleuel, R. J. Casperson,
L. A. Bernstein, M. Wiedeking,
L. W. Phair, S. Basunia, R. Hatarik,
E. B. Norman, J. Munson,
B. F. Lyles-Goldblum, C. Beausang,
T. Ross, R. Hughes, S. Paschalis, M. Petri
10:15 50. Reaction measurements on and
with radioactive isotopes for nuclear astrophysics.
R. Reifarth
10:45 51. FRIB isotope production for rare
targets. J. Ressler
11:15 52. Uranium carbide targets for radioactive
ion beams: Review and new developments.
T. Stora
11:45 Panel Discussion
Section B
Boston Convention & Exhibition Center
Room 109B
Graduate Student Symposium in Nuclear
and Radiochemistry
J. Robertson, Organizer
P. Benny, Organizer, Presiding
8:30 53. Effect of radiolysis on the yield of
Mo from the Cintichem process.
M. F. McLaughlin, J. D. Robertson
8:55 54. 64 Cu-labeled somatostatin analogs
as diagnostic and therapeutic agents.
K. Nguyen, J. Parry, A. Chang,
A. Zheleznyak, C. Sherman, B. E. Rogers,
C. J. Anderson
9:20 55. N2S2 ligands (ligands with two nitrogen
donors and two sulfur donors) for
chelating oxorhenium(V): Successes and
failures. D. W. Demoin,T.J.Hoffman,
S. S. Jurisson
9:45 56. Optimization of the synthesis of binary
technetium halides.
E. V. Johnstone, F. Poineau,
K. R. Czerwinski, A. Sattelberger
10:10 Intermission
10:25 57. Development of a tetrathioether
bifunctional chelate system for 105 Rh.
V. N. Carroll, T. Hoffman, S. Jurisson
10:50 58. Investigation of the radiation effects
and redox stability of M(CO)3 (M �
Re, Tc-99m) amino acid complexes in
aqueous solution. K. M. Johnstron,
S. Mezyk, A. Wemple, C. M. Jewett,
P. D. Benny
11:15 59. Measurement of trace elements
during the development and immune response
of Heliothis virescens larvae.
R. Sun, H. R. Popham, K. S. Shelby,
J. D. Robertson
Chemistry and Policy: Solving Problems at
the Interface
The Interface, Health, Environment, and
Security Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored
by AGRO, ANYL, BIOL, CCPA, CHAS, COLL,
HIST, I&EC, INOR, NUCL, ORGN, POLY,
PRES, SCHB, and WCC
MONDAY AFTERNOON
Section A
Boston Convention & Exhibition Center
Room 109A
New Directions in Isotope Production,
Nuclear Forensics and Radiochemistry
Radiochemistry Financially supported by U.S.
Department of Energy
M. Welch, Organizer
P. Srivastava, Organizer, Presiding
J. Fowler, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks
1:35 60. Radiochemistry and applications of
nonstandard positron emitting radionuclides.
M. J. Welch
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