The Journal of Kharkov National University, Vol. 453,
Physical series "NUCLEI, PARTICLES, FIELDS", Issue 3 /7/, 1999
Title Page
(60-Kb PDF file) |
ARTICLES |
S.A. Duplij
Superconformal-like twisting parity morphisms, deformations and odd cocycles (Rus.) |
3 |
V.F. Klepikov, V.V. Litvinenko, V.A. Cherkaskiy
Symmetry nature of soliton solutions in the field models (Rus.) |
9 |
F. Alouani-Bibi, V.T. Lazurik, Yu.V. Rogov
The emerging energy and d - electrons from thin slabs exposed to electrons beam |
13 |
V.V. Tovstiak
Thermoacoustic mechanism of action of pulsed electron beam on biological objects (Rus.) |
18 |
V.V. Tovstiak
Acoustic effect of secondary electrons and modified principle of hit in radiobiology (Rus.) |
23 |
V.A. Deryuga, A.I. Kalinichenko, G.F. Popov, A.G. Ponomarev, V.V. Uvarov
Excitation of acoustic oscillations by destructive electron impact on polycrystalline metal targets |
28 |
V.D. Khodusov
Nonlinear second sound waves in solids (Rus.) |
33 |
I.N. Kudryavtsev
Phonon spectrum peculiarities in metallooxide high - Tc superconductors (Rus.) |
36 |
A.A. Asheko, V.S. Sperkach, A.K. Strel’tsina
Acoustic spectrum of some saturated hydrocarbons with branched chain (Rus.) |
43 |
S.S. Zub
Spatial magnetic potential wall and maglev in the system of magnetic dipole and superconductive sphere (Rus.) |
48 |
A.I. Velikodniy, V.G. Kirichenko
Investigation of giant Barkhausen jumps in ferromagnetics with magnetic separation (Rus.) |
55 |
A.A. Bizyukov, Vl.V. Bobkov, A.Y. Kashaba, N.D. Sereda, I.K. Tarasov
Diocotron instability damping by drift velocity modulation (Rus.) |
58 |
S. Novosiadly
Plasmachemical processes in the system technology of large-scale integrated circuits (Ukr.) |
61 |
N.M. Pelykhaty
Stimulated processes in semiconductors and layered structures on their basis with interaction with plasma fluxes (Rus.) |
69 |
M.Ju. Silkin, S.N. Stervoyedov, N.G. Stervoyedov
The ion implantation plant beam monitor (Rus.) |
75 |
EXCITATION OF ACOUSTIC OSCILLATIONS BY DESTRUCTIVE ELECTRON IMPACT ON POLYCRYSTALLINE METAL TARGETS
V.A. Deryuga, A.I. Kalinichenko, G.F. Popov, A.G. Ponomarev, V.V. Uvarov
Abstract
The acoustic emission caused by high-current single-pulse electron beam in rod and disk polycrystalline metallic specimens was explored. The acoustic stress amplitude and the ejected mass were measured for various target materials, and beam configurations. The solid and tubular beams were used. For the first time, it was found that the acoustic amplitude increases with decreasing of crystalline grains in the beam-target interaction zone. The crystalline grain decrease derived from the high-rate unprompted cooling and quenching of material after its radiation heating. The first electron pulse yielded the main structure rebuilding whereas the following ones affected the modified material. The ratio of the stress amplitude from the second electron pulse to the amplitude from the first one varied from 2.6 (Nb) to 1.4 (Al). The history of acoustic amplitude for hard refractory metals (Ti, Nb) had typical substructure developed on the tail. A new effect was revealed consisting in amplification of acoustic pulse passing across zone of beam-matter interaction immediately after impact. These effects are probably conditioned by forced relaxation of residual thermoelastic stress under action of propagating acoustic pulse. The focusing of the stress wave towards beam axis was observed in the case of the tubular beam and plate targets. |
KEY WORDS: high-current electron beam, acoustic emission, metal target, crystalline grain, ejected mass, residual thermoelastic stress. |
ACOUSTIC SPECTRUM OF SOME SATURATED HYDROCARBONS WITH BRANCHED CHAIN
A.A. Asheko, V.S. Sperkach, A.K. Strel’tsina
Abstract
A absorption and velocity of sound in branched hydrocarbons: 3,3-dimethilpentan; 3-methilhexan, 3-methilheptan; 2,2,4- trimethilpentan; 2,3,4-trimethilpentan and 2-methiloctan are investigated in the frequency range 10…2500 MHz, at the temperatures from melting point up to 353 Ê. The acoustic relaxation in studied frequency range is found in all considered substances. |
KEY WORDS: acoustic spectroscopy, acoustic absorption, sound propagation velocity, relaxation, hydrocarbon. |