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Advances in Human Factors in Energy: Oil, Gas, Nuclear and Electric Power Industries - Proceedings of the AHFE 2016 International Conference on Human Factors in Energy: Oil, Gas, Nuclear and Electric Power Industries, July 27-31, 2016, Walt Disney World (R), Florida, USA (Paperback, 1st ed. 2017)
Sacit M. Cetiner, Paul Fechtelkotter, Michael Legatt
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R5,170
Discovery Miles 51 700
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Ships in 10 - 15 working days
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This book addresses human factors research in energy, an emphasis
on human factors applications in design, construction, and
operation of nuclear, electrical power generation, and oil and gas
assets. It discusses advanced strategies in the optimization of
human and environmental performance, as well as personal and
process safety. The book covers a wealth of topics in design and
operation management of both offshore and onshore facilities,
including design of control rooms, front-end engineering design
(FEED), criticality analysis, offshore transport, human
contributions to accidents, cognitive bias in decision making,
safety-critical human tasks, and many others. Based on the AHFE
2016 International Conference on Human Factors in Energy, held on
July 27-31, 2016, in Walt Disney World (R), Florida, USA, the book
fills an important gap in the current literature, providing readers
with state-of-the-art knowledge in human factors best-practice
approaches across different types of industries and energy
applications.
Ion time-of-flight spectrometry techniques are investigated for
potential application to neutron depth profiling. Time-of-flight
techniques are used extensively in a wide range of scientific and
technological applications including energy and mass spectroscopy.
Ion time-of-flight spectrometry offers highly precise measurement
capabilities, particularly for slow particles. Time-of-flight
spectrometry involves correlated detection of two signals by a
coincidence unit. In ion time-of-flight spectroscopy, the ion
generates the primary input signal. The secondary signal can be
obtained by a number of ways. In this work, the secondary signal is
created by the passage of the primary ion through a thin carbon
foil. Two ion time-of-flight spectrometer design paradigms are
introduced: the parallel electric and magnetic (PEM) field
spectrometer and the cross electric and magnetic (CEM) field
spectrometer.
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