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Issue 10 Volume 41 May 16, 2003

Issue 10 Volume 41 May 16, 2003

Issue 10 Volume 41 May 16, 2003

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position. Therefore, if the problem of crossing the pathway is improved, our navigation system will be a very valuable one<br />

to support activities of the visually impaired.<br />

DTIC<br />

<strong>2003</strong>0036978 Lawrence Livermore National Lab., Livermore, CA<br />

Science & Tecnology Review: Modeling Fires to Fight Them<br />

2002; In English<br />

Report No.(s): DE2002-15002347; No Copyright; Avail: National Technical Information Service (NTIS)<br />

Contents include the following: High-Tech Help for Fighting Wildfires; This Model Can Take the Heat; The Best and the<br />

Brightest Come to Livermore; A View to a Kill, and Biological Research Evolves at Livermore.<br />

NTIS<br />

Fires; Fire Fighting; Research<br />

<strong>2003</strong>0037097 Department of Energy, Washington, DC<br />

Environmental Management Performance Report November 2000<br />

Nov. 09, 2000; 254 pp.; In English<br />

Report No.(s): DE2002-805449; No Copyright; Avail: Department of Energy Information Bridge<br />

The purpose of the Environmental Management Performance Report (EMPR) is to provide the Department of Energy<br />

Richland Operations Office’s (DOE-RL’s) report of Hanford’s Environmental Management (EM). This report is a monthly<br />

publication that summarizes EM Site performance under RL Operations Office.<br />

NTIS<br />

Waste Management; Spent Fuels; Radioactive Wastes<br />

<strong>2003</strong>0037120 Foersvarets Forskningsanstalt, Stockholm (Sweden)<br />

Air Power - Future Capability in Russia<br />

Loefstedt, H.; Mar. 2002; 112 pp.<br />

Report No.(s): PB<strong>2003</strong>-<strong>10</strong>1261; FOI-R-0439-SE; No Copyright; Avail: CASI; A06, Hardcopy<br />

There is a rapid evolution in guided weapons. Russia has capability and knowledge to follow and implement that<br />

development. There might well be a considerable shift in Russian present capacity to conduct air-to-ground operations if<br />

Russia will acquire such weapons. That shift is possible even if Russia must restrict itself to the use of existing aircraft. A<br />

condition is that the Russian Air Force will develop normal status in maintenance of equipment and personnel training.<br />

Russian air capability will develop into a threat only after a political upheaval. To guard against that, it is necessary to give<br />

political and material support for continued democratic evolution. However an armed air defense will be needed as a last<br />

resort. The data and considerations behind the conclusions are presented in the second part of the report. The way is described<br />

how a great number of performance data are combined to aggregated capability figures. Data from Kosovo and Kuwait-war<br />

are used for air to ground weapons. A new method has been developed for air-to-air equipment. A number of sensitivity<br />

analyses are carried through because of the uncertainty in data and methods.<br />

NTIS<br />

Military Technology; Precision Guided Projectiles; Air To Surface Missiles; Armed Forces (Foreign); Russian Federation<br />

<strong>2003</strong>0037183 Westinghouse Savannah River Co., Aiken, SC<br />

SME Acceptability Determination For DWPF Process Control (U)<br />

Aug. 30, 2002; 74 pp.; In English<br />

Report No.(s): DE2002-805889; WSRC-TR-95-000364-REV-4; No Copyright; Avail: Department of Energy Information<br />

Bridge<br />

This document has supported the technical basis for the Defense Waste Processing Facility (DWPF) of the Savannah<br />

River Site (SRS) since the DWPF began radioactive operation in 1996. The facility blends High Level Waste (HLW) with glass<br />

frit and vitrifies the resulting mix into a stable, borosilicate wasteform. While doing so, it must satisfy, with appropriate<br />

confidence, several product and process constraints. These include constraints on: the process melt (i.e., melt viscosity and<br />

liquidus temperature) to assure that the material is processable and the quality of the resulting wasteform (i.e., durability of<br />

the glass product).<br />

NTIS<br />

Statistics; Process Control (Industry); Waste Treatment; Borosilicate Glass<br />

224

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