On a normal day!

Wow it's clean!

 

 

Some of My Instrumentation

 

Ludlum - From left to right  

3- Survey Meter

2220- Digital Scaler/SCA

2223- Alpha/Beta Ratemeter


Bicron Analyst SCA

 

Below-

Victoreen 6A CDV-700  the best most rugged in my opinion

 

Misc. Probes and scintillators-

 

NaI(Tl) All sizes big and small, thin and thick

BGO and BaF2 Squares

Scintillation Plastic, All sizes 

Ludlum 44-3 LEG probe modified with a CaF2 scintillator

2 Bicron A-100 Probes modified with 1x1 NaI(Tl) and BaF2

Many more Exotics!

 

Neutron-

He3

B-10

BTI Bubble Detector

 

Plus much, much more simlilar instrumentation items! 

 

 Stable Isotopes

Deuterium

a.)            Deuterium Oxide, 30 ampules - 0.7 mL, very pure, Cambridge Isotopes

b.)             Deuterated Polyethylene, Cambridge Isotopes

c.)      Deuterium Gas

 

Miscellaneous

 High Voltage Supplies

Various High Voltage, Vacuum, Control Panel, etc. supplies for Proton Accelerator/Fusion Research

Nuclear Instrumentation Module rack with assorted BINs.

Lead containers and shielding

2 Microscopes

a.   Binocular 1,000 x

b.   400 x

Assorted laboratory equipment

Assorted medical equipment

Scales, Electronic and Not

Spectrophotometers

 Vacuum filter/sampling device

Assorted Multichannel Analyzers

Assorted Electronic components

Large amount of Photomultiplier Tubes

PMT Bases

Hazmat and Anti-C suits

Respirators

Dosimeters

 

I recieved the awesome donation of a Varian Mass Spectrometer. Click on the link to see pictures lots of vacuum goodies, which is not my specialty! I am converting it for use as an Accelerator/Fusor/Neutron Generator ;-)!

 

Projects

 

The following is more of a blog type section on different projects in my lab, I will see as time goes by if I'll update this often or not, but it will have a few ideas for different things here anyway 

 

Thursday 7/24/08

I spent yesterday disassembling the Mass Spectrometer so I can move the useable pieces to my new lab in Reno, NV. In the process I also assembled it in preperation to turn it into a fusor. See the link above to see what the Spectrometer originally looked liked.

 

My lab has never been this wreaked out! With the Temporary move to Nevada from Arkansas and some projects its a mess!

The fully disassembled spectrometer. Magnet, target, sample inlet and associated equipment, and second diffusion pump has been removed. The middle conflat port is for the vacuum gauge seen below on the platform 

Even though there would be a larger chamber for the grids and etc. I decided against putting it directly above the diffusion pump inlet.

I removed a piece from the beamline seen in the picture below after the magnet. You can see in the original pictures I took when I got it where it was. I can increase the length and volume of the chamber by using other pieces, but I think it is ok for now. It will be a slightly small chamber, but I think it will work.   

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