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and examine processes therein. (pdf - 207 Ki) Click to enlarge How do I access ILL's instruments? Beam time at the ILL can be obtained in different ways , but is typically arranged via the standard submission ... neutron instrumentation and the expertise of its scientific and technical staff. Industrial access to beam time can also be fully ...

monochromator using a single reflection via a highly oriented pyrolytic graphite (HOPG) crystal provides a beam at a fixed take-off angle with a wavelength of 2.4 Å. MoTo was designed for long experiments with ... contrast options to measure independently of NeXT. Access to the hutch is possible only when the NeXT beam is off, and needs to be ...

temperature and magnetic field. The combination of a large solid angle detector, variable neutron beam focussing on the sample and intrinsically low background make XtremeD the instrument of choice when

available through transnational access thanks to RADNEXT project of which ILL & IRTNanoelec are partners. Beam characteristic: Fission spectrum below Flux (25 meV equivalent at nominal reactor power 58.3 MW) :

glass filter was removed. The lamp was placed in a metal housing to avoid hazards to skin or eyes. The beam was focused on the sample through quartz lenses. With ultra-violet rays the dose rate is much higher

-4 cm -1 Imge 4 & 5: Performances and production 83% polarisation in static mode 77-80% on neutron beam Production rate: 1.3 bar-litre / hour Final pressure: up to 4 bar

many days and nights on that computer at programming and fighting with the instrument. 50% of the beam time was lost due to computer latency. See here for more details (pdf - 1.99 Mi) . 1974 - DEC system

of measuring very small rotations of the neutron polarisation. During this experiment, the neutron beam polarisation achieved by the filter was determined with high accuracy from spin dichroism measurements

polarisation for long times.. F. Tasset is looking at the ratemeter to get a first estimate of the neutron-beam polarisation. Reference 1- H. Humblot, W. Heil, E. Lelièvre-Berna & F. Tasset, Neutron News 8 (1997)

providing about 15 m water equivalent (m.w.e.) against cosmic radiations. It is not fed by a neutron beam and is well-shielded against irradiation from the reactor and neighboring instruments (IN20 and D19)