INVITED SPEAKERS: 3. SYMPOSIUM II–NEUROTRANSMITTER INTERACTIONS AS A BASIS FOR PHARMACOTHERAPY OF NEURODEGENERATIVE DISEASES

A prototype cryogenically-cooled storage cell for the HERMES polarized 3He internal target has been designed and constructed. The storage cell operates at 15 K with a 10 W applied heat load, while maintaining less than a 3 K differential over the 40 cm long cell. When operated at 15 K, the target thickness in the storage cell is a factor of 4.5 larger than for a room temperature cell. The cooling system used a continuous flow cryogenic helium gas loop. Complete details of the system are presented.

Spectrometer magnets for use in satellite and balloon-borne cosmic ray experiments are subject to strict limits on mass and volume. Typically, the particle detectors are mounted adjacent to the outer boundary of the magnet package, rather than within its bore. Optimizing the distribution of ampere-turns radically, in a high alpha, low beta winding cross section places more ampere-turns in closer proximity to the detector volume. In additions, this winding configuration results in lower peak fields and lower stresses in the windings. Utilizing the bore volume for support structure can save a factor of two in structural mass. The resulting magnet package presents a full-diameter flat surface toward the detector space

It is a matter of common knowledge that the communist ideology was against any form of religious behaviour while communism itself was attempting to become some sort of religion for its followers. The most important difference between religion and ideology, communist ideology, in particular, is that one can choose to follow a certain religion and adopt certain beliefs, but most of the people are manipulated to follow a certain political ideology. Thus language becomes the main manipulating engine for ideologies and people are determined to re-learn speaking and thinking differently even if they continue using their own language. The hypothesis promoted here is that the so called “wooden language” used by the communist ideology was attempting to artificially replace forms of natural/traditional discourse and this was mostly the case of religious terms even if the results were nothing but surrogate of communication.

Nisbet, A. P.; Edwards, S.; Mashiter, G.; Winn, P.; Hilson, A. J. W.; Maisey, M. N. Author Information