An electronic system of infrared spectral data for toxicological analysis.
Abstract A large number of non-volatile poisons have been analyzed by infrared spectroscopy and spectral indices have been stored as standards. Comparison of the spectra of unknown samples with the standard spectra allows identification of the unknown samples. This comparison is carried out by computer.
Application of I.R. Spectrophotometry in Emergency Analyses
I.R. spectrophotometry has been applied in emergency toxicological analyses. Poisons and drugs are extracted into chloroform, potassium bromide is added to the extract and the solvent evaporated. Potassium bromide discs are prepared by compression and scanned in an I.R. spectrophotometer. A data bank of standard spectra has been prepared and computerized comparison of the spectral data of the sample extract with those of authentic compounds allows the identification of toxic agents in 'real time'.
DESIGN CONSIDERATION TO PPM KLYSTRONS FOR INDUSTRIAL LINAC
Toshiba has been developing the C-band and X-band Periodic Permanent Magnet (PPM) focused klystron in collaboration with KEK and manufactured prototypes for the JLC project. [1] The PPM klystron has an advantage to enhance the total efficiency as a result of eliminating the electric power for the focusing magnet. From experience on the development the PPM focused klystrons for the JLC project, we plan to apply the PPM focused klystron to the medical and industrial linac. The periodic magnet focusing scheme has some technical difficulties such as stop band voltage. To design the PPM klystron for the medical and industrial linac, it is necessary to give heed to electron beam instability; so that the tube parameters of the PPM focused klystrons have some constraints. The size of the accelerator system is substantially reduced if a PPM focused klystron is used. The majority of medical and industrial linacs use frequencies of S-band range. We discuss the availability of the S-band PPM focused klystron in this paper.