Progress report, third quarter, 1951 (July 1-September 30, 1951) : Development of Laboratory Disposal Unit.

Vitro Corporation of America, New York City, formerly the Kellex Corporation--cover."November 21, 1951"Work performed under U.S. Atomic Energy Commission Contract No. :Mode of access: Internet

Quarterly progress report, October-December, 1952 : Development of Laboratory Disposal Unit.

"January 20, 1953"Work performed under U.S. Atomic Energy Commission Contract No. :Mode of access: Internet

Quarterly progress report, July-September, 1952 : Development of Laboratory Disposal Unit.

"October 15, 1952."Work performed under U.S. Atomic Energy Commission Contract No. :Mode of access: Internet

Homongeneous reactor fuel reprocessing : quarterly progress report for July 1-September 30, 1954

"October 30, 1954.""Chemistry."Mode of access: Internet

Fission product separation study : quarterly progress report December 1, 1956 - February 28, 1957, Job 2077.

"March 31, 1957."Subcontract No. 994 under Union Carbide Nuclear Company Contract No.Mode of access: Internet

Mass spectrometer development final project status report. Job 24-B2 : final project status report for July 1, 1952-June 30, 1953 /

"The program status and results of work on the solid-sampling mass spectrometer during the period July 1, 1952-June 30, 1953 are described. The instrument has demonstrated it potential ability to resolve masses ranging from below sodium to above uranium in a continuous sample analysis. Experimental work has demonstrated that solid samples can be introduced, ionized and made ready for sampling in a matter of minutes. Several design changes to improve operation and facilitate analysis have been studied and are recommended"."KLX-1393. Subject Category: Instrumentation""Date declassified Dec. 5, 1955""July 15, 1953."Includes bibliographical references (p.30-31)."The program status and results of work on the solid-sampling mass spectrometer during the period July 1, 1952-June 30, 1953 are described. The instrument has demonstrated it potential ability to resolve masses ranging from below sodium to above uranium in a continuous sample analysis. Experimental work has demonstrated that solid samples can be introduced, ionized and made ready for sampling in a matter of minutes. Several design changes to improve operation and facilitate analysis have been studied and are recommended".U.S. Atomic Energy Commission Contract ;Mode of access: Internet