U.S.-Japan Joint Seminar: Innovative Measurement Techniques in Cryogenics

9910937范·西弗该奖项支持美国科学家参与美国- 2000年12月4日至7日在佛罗里达塔拉哈西举行的日本低温学创新管理技术研讨会。 共同组织者是佛罗里达州立大学的Steven货车Sciver教授和日本筑波高能加速器研究组织（KEK）的Tomiyoshi Haruyama教授。 本课程的主题包括许多有关超导磁体和低温系统的测量问题。 将讨论三个主要主题领域：1）低温下压力，温度，液位和流量测量设备的最新发展; 2）超导磁体和空间低温系统等技术系统中的测量技术; 3）潜在利益的创新测量技术。 具体的主题包括流量计量技术，脉冲管制冷，粒子图像测速，低温压力传感器，声发射/摩擦，低温机，低温传热，空间低温测量，高分辨率的温度和压力，检测第二个声音在He II和产生高雷诺数He II。 研讨会的目标是鼓励开发新设备的研究人员与可以利用这些新技术的更面向目标的应用程序之间进行更密切的合作。 他们还希望为年轻的科学家和工程师提供该领域最先进的整体观点。 近年来，这一领域取得了相当大的进展。 其中一些进展是由超导磁体系统和空间技术等应用所推动的。 其他主要应用是制冷的发展，特别是小型低温冷却器。 研讨会的组织者作出了特别努力，让年轻的研究人员既参加研讨会，又作为观察员参加。 与日本专家在这一领域的想法和数据交流将使美国参与者能够推进自己的工作，并为未来的合作项目奠定基础。 研讨会论文集的传播计划包括在《低温学》杂志上发表。"

9910937Van SciverThis award supports the participation of American scientists in a U.S.-Japan seminar on Innovative Management Techniques in Cryogenics, to be held in Tallahassee, Florida, from December 4-7, 2000. The co-organizers are Professors Steven Van Sciver at Florida State University and Professor Tomiyoshi Haruyama at the High Energy Accelerator Research Organization (KEK) in Tsukuba, Japan. The topic encompasses many of the measurement issues involved in superconducting magnet and cryogenic systems. Three main topic areas will be discussed: 1) recent developments in measurement devices for pressure, temperature, level and flow at low temperature; 2) measurement techniques in technical systems such as superconducting magnets and space cryogenic systems; and 3) innovative measurement techniques of potential interest. Specific topics include flow metering techniques, pulse tube refrigeration, particle image velocimetry, low temperature pressure transducer, acoustic emission/friction, low temperature machines, low temperature heat transfer, space cryogenics measurements, high resolution temperature and pressure, detection of second sound in He II and generating high Reynolds number He II. The goal of the seminar is to encourage closer cooperation between the researchers developing new devices and the more goal-oriented applications, which could utilize these new techniques. They also hope to provide an overall view of the state-of-the-art in the field for young scientists and engineers. There has been considerable progress in this field over recent years. Some of this progress has been driven by applications such as superconducting magnet systems and space based technology. Other major applications are in development of refrigeration, particularly small-scale cryocollers. Seminar organizers have made a special effort to involve younger researchers as both participants and observers. The exchange of ideas and data with Japanese experts in this field will enable U.S. participants to advance their own work, and will set the stage for future collaborative projects. Dissemination plans for the seminar proceedings include publication in the journal "Cryogenics."