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Kodak Nuclear Track Plates record tracks of mesons from 5 MEV down .*. . tracks of electrons from 50 KEV down Kodak Nuclear Track Plates, Type NTB, bring certain specific advan- tages to the field of nuclear research. In addition to recording meson and electron tracks, they may be used to record alpha particle tracks from 400 MEY down; proton tracks from 50 MEY down; deuteron tracks from 100 MEV down. Now made to a standard emulsion uniformity, these plates offer a par- ticle recording medium of continu- ous sensitivity; one that provides the possibility of evaluating energy Photomicrograph at left from a Kodak Nuclear Track Plate, Type NTB, is the track of a 7r-meson having a negative charge and mass equal to 313 electron units. This mass is converted into energy which explodes a nucleus, the fragments of which make the star at the end of the track. Photomicrograph at right shows a hook- shaped track of an electron in a Kodak Nuclear Track Plate, Type NTB. This track was obtained by very slight exposure to filtered 190-KV x-raysl and strong development. The exposure was so slight that only a few electron tracks2 were made, and the emulsion characteristics and development were such that an electron could begin rendering AgBr crystals developable when l tThe fact that this particular track wM ment is only incidental. Many will L made otherwise. 2 It is now believed that all x-ray-pro I materials consists of a homogeneous I by photo-electrons knocked out of at 3 Ordinarily, electrons affect emulsion I has dropped to the point where the I grains to go before stopping. Therefi tracks of electrons cannot be identif loss along the track; that has high stopping power; that at the same time offers the advantages of low cost and simplicity. For information on the various forms in which Kodak Nuclear Track Plates are available, write for special bulletin. It also summarizes the rapidly growing body of knowledge on nuclear particle recording directly in the photographic emulsion. Eastman Kodak Company Rochester 4, N. Y. On the original plate, the meson track was 400p. long. Exposure was made by bombardment of a carbon target with 380-MEV alpha particles, produced in the cyclotron of the Radiation Laboratory of the University of California. its kinetic energy was still as high as 50 electron kilovolts.3 as produced by x-ray bombard- be interested in electron tracks duced density in photographic mass of such tracks produced toms. ¢grains only when their energy ey have only one or two more .ore, under ordinary conditions, ied as such. NUCLEAR PARTICLE RECORDING * . another important function of photography 'Kodak" is a trade-mark

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Kodak Nuclear Track Platesrecord tracks of mesons from 5 MEV down.*. . tracks of electrons from 50 KEV down

Kodak Nuclear Track Plates, TypeNTB, bring certain specific advan-tages to the field of nuclear research.In addition to recording meson andelectron tracks, they may be used torecord alpha particle tracks from400 MEY down; proton tracks from50MEY down; deuteron tracks from100 MEV down.Now made to a standard emulsion

uniformity, these plates offer a par-ticle recording medium of continu-ous sensitivity; one that providesthe possibility of evaluating energy

Photomicrograph at left from a Kodak NuclearTrack Plate, Type NTB, is the track of a 7r-mesonhaving a negative charge and mass equal to 313electron units. This mass is converted into energywhich explodes a nucleus, the fragments of whichmake the star at the end of the track.

Photomicrograph at right shows a hook-shaped track of an electron in a KodakNuclear Track Plate, Type NTB. Thistrack was obtained by very slight exposureto filtered 190-KV x-raysl and strongdevelopment.The exposure was so slight that only a

few electron tracks2 were made, and theemulsion characteristics and developmentwere such that an electron could beginrendering AgBr crystals developable when

l tThe fact that this particular track wMment is only incidental. Many will Lmade otherwise.

2 It is now believed that all x-ray-proI materials consists of a homogeneousI by photo-electrons knocked out of at

3 Ordinarily, electrons affect emulsionI has dropped to the point where theI grains to go before stopping. Therefi

tracks of electrons cannot be identif

loss along the track; that has highstopping power; that at the sametime offers the advantages of lowcost and simplicity.

For information on the variousforms in which Kodak Nuclear TrackPlates are available, write for specialbulletin. It also summarizes therapidly growing body of knowledgeon nuclear particle recording directlyin the photographic emulsion.

Eastman Kodak CompanyRochester 4, N. Y.

On the original plate, the meson trackwas 400p. long. Exposure was made bybombardment of a carbon target with380-MEV alpha particles, produced in thecyclotron of the Radiation Laboratory ofthe University of California.

its kinetic energy was still as high as 50electron kilovolts.3

as produced by x-ray bombard-be interested in electron tracks

duced density in photographicmass of such tracks produced

toms.

¢grains only when their energyey have only one or two more.ore, under ordinary conditions,ied as such.

NUCLEAR PARTICLE RECORDING* . another important function of photography

'Kodak" is a trade-mark

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1848-1948 General Program. To be sure of having the answers in advance, sothat you may plan which sessions to attend and otherwise make themost of your time in Washington, register now for the meeting inSeptember.

The General Program and informative publications about Washington will be mailed toadvance registrants in mid-August. The Program will list the speakers, the titles of theirpapers and the location of each session and special event. In addition, it will contain in-formation about hotels, transportation, eating facilities, messenger service, lost and foundarrangements, and points of interest to the historically-minded as well as to those interested inseientil research and its adminrstration in the nation's capital. Moreover, the GeneralProgram will be a treasured memento of one of the outstanding events in the history oforganised science in America

In order that you may plan in advance your schedule of activities during the CentennialCelebration, please f11 in the registration blank below and send it, together with your checkor money order for the correct fee, to the A.A.A.S. Administrative Offices, 1515 Massachu-setts Avenue, N.W., Washington 5, D. C. (Your convention address may be filled in later.)This information will be placed on file in the Visible Directory to be located in the StatlerHotel during the meetings, where it will be easily accessible for quick inspection. Findingyour friends and having them find you will be no problem if you and they have registered.For your convenience addresses of friends may be obtained by calling EX. 1000 ad akingfor the A.A.A.S. Visible Directory.

I RenstrationReceipt

l

I (leaps blank)

18

If you are planning to participate in the Centenary, don't fail toregister now

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR TMIE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCEREGISTRATION BLANK

1515 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W.Washington 5, D. C.

1. Registration Fee $2.00 AA.A.S. Member 0 Check$3.00 Nonmember 0 One

2. Academic, Business orProfessional Connection Date

3. Home Address

(Street) (City) (State)4. Convention Address

5. Date of Arrival Date of Departure

6. Name your field of specialization

This Directory Card wi help your friends locate you. Please type or print clearly in ink.

MR.. PROF., (LAST NAME) (GIVEN INITIALS) (HOME CITY AND

_____ ________.I_______ F _________

- --I

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tMPcET'E INFORMATION-ON

Phase MicroscopeEQUIPMENT AND APPLICATIONS

This new booklet includes:* A brief history of phase microscopy.* Schematic diagram of light path.* Non-mathematical explanation of theory.* Chart showing 68 tested apications for

phase microscopy - i suitable ob-jectives for each application.

* List of Spencer phase objectives in dark,bright and B-minus contrast.

Phase MicroscopeNo. i8MLS

* The two Spencer phase condensers-turretand single unit.

* Spencer phase microscopes and suggested op-tical outfits.

* Complete bibliography on phase microscopy.* Numerous photomicrographs and other il-

lustrations.

Much of this information hasnrbeen available befote. For your£rcecopy write Dept. H1 ' '; Phase Microscope

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