Division of Nuclear Chemistry & Technology
L. R. Morss, Program Chair

SOCIAL EVENTS:          
     BUSINESS MEETING:          Monday 5:00-6:00 PM
     DIVISION SOCIAL HOUR:    Monday 6:00-7:30 PM

SUNDAY MORNING Section A

From Rapid Chemistry to Rapid Nucleosynthesis  —  ACS Award for Nuclear Chemistry in honor of Karl-Ludwig Kratz

W. B. Walters, Organizer
G. Friedlander, Presiding

8:30   Introductory Remarks  
8:45 1. Award Address: ACS Award for Nuclear Chemistry, sponsored by The Gordon and Breach Publishing Group. From rapid chemistry to rapid nucleosynthesis. K-L. Kratz
9:35   Intermission  
10:00 2. Hunting for superheavy elements in nature - Reminisences of a participant. G. Herrmann
10:30 3. Fission yield measurements, 30 years ago and recent results. H. Denschlag
11:00 4. The r-process: Constraints on nuclear properties and astrophysical sites. F. K. Thielemann
11:30 5. Unified nuclear structure model for astrophysical applications: Origin, development history, current status and future directions. P. M. Moeller

SUNDAY MORNING Section B

Additional Aspects of Nuclear Science and Technology

L. R. Morss, Organizer, Presiding
K. E. Gregorich, Presiding

10:00 6. Electrochemical studies of technetium in near-neutral aqueous systems. D. A. Wruck, C. Hayden, C. E. A. Palmer
10:20 7. The case for neutral beta decay. W. C. McHarris
10:40 8. Production cross sections of 261Ha from the 250Cf(15N,4n) reactions. M. R. Lane, K. E. Gregorich, D. M. Lee, B. Wierczinski, C. A. McGrath, M. B. Hendricks, D. A. Shaughnessy, D. A. Strellis, E. R. Sylwester, P. A. Wilk, D. C. Hoffman
11:00   Intermission  
11:20 9. Study of (HI,3n) reactions with actinide targets. J. B. Patin, C. A. McGrath, K. E. Gregorich, M. R. Lane, D. M. Lee, C. A. Laue, D. A. Shaughnessy, D. A. Strellis, P. A. Wilk, D. C. Hoffman
11:40 10. A gas-jet transport system coupled with the Berkeley gas-filled separator. K. E. Gregorich, V. Ninov, D. A. Strellis, C. A. Laue, P. A. Wilk, J. B. Patin

Separations in Nuclear Chemistry — Cosponsored with Divison of Industrial & Engineering Chemistry (see page XX)

SUNDAY AFTERNOON Section A

From Rapid Chemistry to Rapid Nucleosynthesis  —  Nuclear Theory

W. B. Walters, Organizer
P. F. Mantica, Presiding

2:20 11. Spherical and deformed nuclei far from stability. J. Dobaczewski
2:50 12. Hartree-Fock Mean-Field Models using Separable Interactions. P. D. Stevenson, R. M. Strayer, J. Rikovska
3:20   Intermission  
3:50 13. Large scale shell-model calculations for nuclear astrophysics. E. Caurier, K. Langanke, G. Martinez-Pilaldo, F. Nowacki, A. P. Zuker
4:20 14. Neutrinos and the site of the r-process. P. Vogel
4:50 15. Neutrino-nucleus reactions in supernovae. K. Langanke

SUNDAY AFTERNOON Section B

Do Neutrinos Oscillate? Recent Developments about Solar, Atmospheric and Accelerator Neutrinos

R. L. Hahn, Organizer, Presiding

1:30   Introductory Remarks  
1:40 16. Solar neutrinos: an overview. J. N. Bahcall
2:20 17. Continuing operation of the Homestake chlorine solar electron neutrino detector. K. Lande, R. Davis, P. Wildenhain, J. N. Bahcall, W. Haxton
2:55 18. Gallium-based solar neutrino detection at Laboratori Nazionali del Gran Sasso (from GALLEX and GNO). N. Ferrari
3:25   Intermission  
3:45 19. Results of SAGE III. J. S. Nico, T. J. Bowles, W. A. Teasdale, D. L. Wark, J. N. Abdurashitov, V. N. Gavrin, S. V. Girin, V. V. Gorbachev, T. V. Ibragimova, A. V. Kalikhov, N. G. Khaimasov, T. V. Knodel, V. N. Kornoukhov, I. Mirmov, A. A. Shikhin, E. P. Verentenkin, V. Vermul, V. E. Yants, M. L. Cherry, B. T. Cleveland, T. Daily, R. Davis, K. Lande, C. K. Lee, P. Wildenhain, J. F. Wilkerson
4:15 20. The solar neutrino energy spectrum (from Super-Kamiokande). M. B. Smy
4:45 21. The HERON project. R. E. Lanou, J. S. Adams, Y. H. Huang, Y. H. Kim, H. J. Maris, G. M. Seidel

SUNDAY AFTERNOON Section C

Heavy Element Complexes: The Convergence of Theory and Experiment — Structure and Bonding

Cosponsored with Division of Physical Chemistry

J. V. Beitz, Organizer, Presiding
D. L. Clark, Organizer, Presiding

1:00   Introductory Remarks  
1:05 22. Computational approaches to actinide chemistry. D. A. Dixon, J. A. Nichols, R. J. Harrison, T. L. Windus, G. Sandrone
1:45 23. Spectroscopic speciation of aquatic actinides: Methods and application. J-I. Kim
2:25 24. Spin-orbit configuration interaction calculations of the electronic states of actinyl ions. R. M. Pitzer, J. P. Blaudeau, S. R. Brozell, S. Matsika, Z. Zhang
3:05   Intermission  
3:15 25. Covalency and f-orbitals in Ln and An complexes. G. R. Choppin
3:55 26. Actinide coordination chemistry -- challenges for theoreticians and experimentalists. U. Wahlgren, B. Schimmelpfennig, I. Grenthe, H. Moll, L. Maron, V. Vallet, O. Gropen
4:15 27. The role of the 6p orbital in the bending of the actinyls. K. G. Dyall
4:35 28. The spectroscopy and electronic structure of actinyl ions. R. G. Denning
4:55 29. Predictions of physico-chemical properties of the heaviest elements. V. Pershina

Separations in Nuclear Chemistry

Cosponsored with Divison of Industrial & Engineering Chemistry

MONDAY MORNING Section A

From Rapid Chemistry to Rapid Nucleosynthesis Nuclear Astrophysics

W. B. Walters, Presiding

8:30 30. Short-lived nuclei in the early solar system and a diversity of r-processes. G. Wasserburg
9:00 31. Nucleocosmochronology with r-process nucleosythesis products. J. Truran
9:30 32. Nuclear physics, stellar abundances and the age of the galaxy. J. J. Cowan, K-L. Kratz, B. Pfeiffer, F. K. Thielemann, C. Sneden
10:00   Intermission  
10:20 33. s- and r-Process signatures in presolar grains. U. Ott
10:50 34. Heavy element isotopic abundances from individual circumstellar grains isolated from meteorites: Nucleosynthetic signatures of individual stars. M. Pellin, G. K. Nicolussi, A. M. Davis, R. S. Lewis, R. N. Clayton
11:20 35. Jupiter data confirm local element synthesis. O. Manuel, K. Windler

MONDAY MORNING Section B

Do Neutrinos Oscillate? Recent Developments about Solar, Atmospheric and Accelerator Neutrinos

A. Mignery, Presiding

9:00 36. Status report on solar nuclear fusion cross sections. P. D. Parker
9:30 37. Measurements of Sú17¡(0) with radioactive beams. M. Gai
10:00 38. Reaction rate measurements relevant to the solar neutrino problem (LUNA and NABONA). U. Greife
10:30   Intermission  
10:50 39. Production of a 7Be target and measurement of the 7B(p, gamma)8B reaction. F. Streider
11:10 40. Measurements of low energy cross sections for the solar neutrino problem by the LUNA Collaboration. M. Junker
11:30 41. Evidence for neutrino oscillations. A. J. Baltz

MONDAY MORNING Section C

Heavy Element Complexes: The Convergence of Theory and Experiment —   Coordination Chemistry I

Cosponsored with Division of Physical Chemistry

K. L. Nash, Presiding
N. Kaltsoyannis, Presiding

8:00 42. Structural trends in actinyl (V, VI) ions of U, Np and Pu. D. L. Clark, D. W. Koegh, S. D. Conradson, L. A. Morales, M. P. Neu, P. D. Palmer, R. D. Rogers, W. Runde, B. L. Scott, C. D. Tait
8:40 43. Theoretical studies of the electronic structure and solution properties of actinide species. P. J. Hay, R. L. Martin, G. Schreckenbach, L. R. Pratt
9:20 44. Multinuclear NMR and EXAFS spectroscopy of uranyl dicarboxylates in aqueous solution. F. R. Livens, J. Jiang, D. Collison, J. M. Charnock, H. Eccles
9:40 45. Coordination of heavy metals: Au, Tl, and U. P. Pyykªo
10:00   Intermission  
10:15 46. Structural and physical characteristics of plutonium hydrolysis and hydration products. M. P. Neu, S. D. Conradson, D. W. Keogh, S. D. Reilly, R. K. Schulze, C. D. Tait, J. H. Terry
10:35 47. Studies of f-element complexes with soft donor ligands. M. P. Jensen, A. H. Bond, L. R. Morss
10:55 48. AnXY2+ ions (X, Y = S, Se ,Te) valence-isoelectronic with AnO22+: The nature of actinyl-ligand binding. C. J. Marsden, N. Ismail, J. L. Heully
11:15 49. The effects of plutonium speciation on partitioning in polyethylene glycol-based aqueous biphasic systems and ABEC resins. R. D. Rogers, S. T. Griffin, A. E. Visser

Separations in Nuclear Chemistry

Cosponsored with Divison of Industrial & Engineering Chemistry (see page XX)

MONDAY AFTERNOON Section A

From Rapid Chemistry to Rapid Nucleosynthesis  —  Nuclear Experiments on the Proton-Rich Side

R. A. Meyer, Presiding

1:30 50. Mass measurements along the rp-process path. D. S. Brenner, B. E. Tomlin, C. J. Barton, N. V. Zamfir, R. L. Gill, B. Liu, G. Cata-Danil, R. Kruecken, C. W. Beausang, J. R. Novak, J. R. Cooper, R. F. Casten
2:00 51. Proton decays - Nuclear structure and binding beyond the drip line. P. J. Woods
2:30 52. Measurement of the half-life for Zr-80 by delayed gamma tagging. J. J. Ressler, A. Piechaczek, W. B. Walters, A. Aprahamian, J. C. Batchelder, C. R. Bingham, D. S. Brenner, T. Ginter, C. J. Gross, R. Grzywacz, D. Kulp, B. MacDonald, K. Rykaczewski, W. Revioli, J. R. Stone, M. Wiescher, J. Winger, E. F. Zganjar
2:50   Intermission  
3:10 53. Frontiers in experimental nuclear astrophysics. M. Wiescher
3:40 54. Rapid Proton Captures in the Atmosphere of Accreting Neutron Stars. H. Schatz
4:10 55. Mass and Lifetime Measurements of Stored Exotic Muclei. H. Geissel
4:40   Discussion  
5:00   Business Meeting  
6:00   Social Hour  

MONDAY AFTERNOON Section B

Do Neutrinos Oscillate? Recent Developments about Solar, Atmospheric and Accelerator Neutrinos

T. E. Ward, Presiding

1:30 56. Evidence for atmospheric neutrino oscillation (from Super-Kamiokande). D. Casper
2:05 57. Recent results from the LSND experiment. W. J. Metcalf
2:35 58. Results from the search for neutrino oscillations with KARMEN. K. G. Eitel
3:05   Intermission  
3:25 59. Final result from the reactor neutrino oscillation search at CHOOZ. Y. Declais
3:55 60. The Palo Verde reactor neutrino oscillation experiment. A. G. Piepke
4:25 61. Status of MINOS, the long baseline neutrino project. S. G. Wojcicki

MONDAY AFTERNOON Section C

Heavy Element Complexes: The Convergence of Theory and Experiment — Solid State Studies

Cosponsored with Division of Physical Chemistry

J. M. Berg, Presiding
D. K. Shuh, Presiding

1:00 62. The electronic structure of high symmetry actinide compounds. N. M. Edelstein
1:40 63. Magnetic, electronic, and structural properties of americium and curium in complex oxides. L. Soderholm, S. Skanthakumar, C. W. Williams
2:00 64. All-electron LCGTO calculations for light actinide crystals. J. C. Boettger
2:20 65. New phases in the A-An-P-Q system from molten alkali metal chalcogenide salts (A = K, Rb; An = Th, U, Np, Pu). P. K. Dorhout, P. M. Briggs, R. F. Hess, K. D. Abney
2:40 66. Photoelectron spectroscopy in transuranics using a laser plasma light source. A. J. Arko, J. J. Joyce, L. A. Morales, L. E. Cox
3:00   Intermission  
3:15 67. Ab initio study of the energy levels of uranium doped into calcium fluoride. S. R. Brozell, R. M. Pitzer
3:35 68. Testing and modeling a ceramic nuclear waste form: Glass-bonded sodalite. L. R. Morss, M. A. Lewis, T. H. Fanning, W. L. Ebert
3:55 69. Importance of complexation and local environment for the fundamental chemistry of transuranics in glasses and inorganic ceramics. R. G. Haire, Z. Assefa, P. E. Raison, N. Stump
4:15 70. A spectroscopic approach to local structure of actinides in glasses. G. K. Liu

Separations in Nuclear Chemistry

Cosponsored with Industrial & Engineering Chemistry

MONDAY EVENING

Heavy Element Chemistry: The Convergence of Theory and Experiment

J. V. Beitz, Organizer, Presiding

7:00  -  9:00  Posters

71.   Speciation of plutonium in water. J. P. Blaudeau, S. Zygmunt, L. A. Curtiss, D. T. Reed, B. E. Bursten
72.   Removal of UO22+ and Sr2+ from aqueous solutions via sol-gel extraction. M. C. Burleigh, S. Dai, Z. Xue, C. E. Barnes
73.   Plutonium and uranium speciation on aged ion-exchange resins. D. E. Morris, C. D. Tait, C. T. Buscher, J. M. Berg, S. L. Mecklenburg, K. M. Huchton, A. R. Wheeler, R. J. Donohoe
74.   Chemistry of heavy element complexes in subsurface waters at the Idaho National Engineering and Environmental Laboratory. J. Myers, J. D. Navratil

TUESDAY MORNING Section A

From Rapid Chemistry to Rapid Nucleosynthesis  —  New Nuclear Advances

D. S. Brenner, Presiding

8:30 75. Nuclear physics far from stability. R. F. Casten
9:00 76. The Dragon Facility at TRIUMF-ISAC: A Status Report. J. D'Auria
9:30 77. First Radioactive Beam Experiments at the LBNL BEARS Facility. P. E. Haustein, J. Cerny, F. Q. Guo, R. Joosten, R. M. Larimer, C. Lyneis, M. A. McMahon, E. B. Norman, J. P. O'Neil, J. Powell, M. W. Rowe, H. Van Brocklin, D. Wutte, Z. Q. Xie, J. Xu
10:00   Intermission  
10:20 78. New Atomic Mass determinations near Ni-78 and Sn-132. B. Fogelberg
10:40 79. New Nuclear Structure Near Sn-132. W. B. Walters
11:00 80. The Chemical Technique used for Radioactive Beam Production at ISOLDE. H. Ravn
11:30 81. Mass Measurements at ISOLDE. G. Bollen

TUESDAY MORNING Section B

Do Neutrinos Oscillate? Recent Developments about Solar, Atmospheric and Accelerator Neutrinos

S. W. Yates, Presiding

9:00 82. The Sudbury Neutrino Observatory. H. D. Heron
9:30 83. Calibration and operating characteristics of an iodine solar electron neutrino detector (at Homestake). K. Lande, B. T. Cleveland, R. Davis, P. Wildenhain, W. Haxton, J. N. Abdurashitov, V. N. Gavrin, Y. Khomyakov
9:50 84. Borexino and its physics program. G. Bellini
10:20   Intermission  
10:35 85. LENS: real time spectroscopy of pp and õ7Be electron-flavor solar neutrinos. R. S. Raghavan
11:10 86. Status report on the HELLAZ R&D solar neutrino project. P. Gorodetzky
11:40 87. Towards a 10-MegaCurie neutrino source. M. Cribier

TUESDAY MORNING Section C

Heavy Element Complexes: The Convergence of Theory and Experiment Advances in Theoretical Approaches

Cosponsored with Division of Physical Chemistry

P. J. Hay, Presiding
B. E. Bursten, Presiding

8:00 88. Initial theoretical studies of actinide/lanthanide chemistry. A. F. Wagner, J. L. Tilson, R. Shepard, C. Naleway, M. Seth, M. Minkoff, W. C. Ermler
8:40 89. Ab initio studies of molecules comprised of one or more heavy elements using large-core pseudopotentials. W. C. Ermler, M. M. Marino, M. Seth
9:00 90. Density functional theory of thorium complexes. T. L. Windus, D. A. Dixon
9:20 91. Ab initio study of uranyl complexation by various anions in solutions. Z. Zhang, R. J. Harrison, R. M. Pitzer
9:40 92. Fully relativistic calculations on uranyl compounds as benchmark for theory and support for experiment. W. A. De Jong, R. J. Harrison, H. M. Cho
10:00   Intermission  
10:15 93. Ab initio calculations of the neptunyl and dioxoneptunium (+1) ions. S. Matsika, R. M. Pitzer
10:35 94. Ab initio spin-orbit models of americium. J. L. Tilson, W. C. Ermler, R. M. Pitzer
10:55 95. Density functional theory of actinide complexes. J. A. Nichols, T. L. Windus, D. A. Dixon
11:15 96. Interaction potentials including charge transfer for the complex of radon with the magnesium positive ion. P. A. Christiansen, T. M. Moffett, G. A. DiLabio

TUESDAY AFTERNOON Section A

From Rapid Chemistry to Rapid Nucleosynthesis Nuclear Experiments on the Neutron-Rich Side

G. Herrmann, Presiding

1:30 97. Nuclear Structure Studies of Short-Lived Radionuclides by Correlating Beta Decay with Fragment Implants in a Silicon Strip Detector. P. F. Mantica, J. I. Prisciandaro, C. F. Powell, D. Seweryniak
2:00 98. Decay of Neutron-Rich Mn Nuclides and Collectivity of N ~ 40 Isotopes. A. Woehr, K-L. Kratz, M. Hannawald, W. B. Walters, V. N. Fedoseyev, V. I. Mishin, H. L. Ravn
2:30 99. Beta Decay of Neutron-Rich Ni and Co Nuclei: Probing single-Particle States around the Z = 28 and N = 40 Shell closures. M. Huyse, S. Franchoo, U. Koester, K-L. Kratz, K. Kruglov, Y. Kudryatsev, W. F. Mueller, B. Pfeiffer, R. Raabe, I. Reusen, P. Thirolf, P. Van Duppen, J. Van Roosbroeck, L. Vermeeren, W. B. Walters, L. Weissmann, A. Woehr
3:00   Intermission  
3:20 100. New Microsecond Isomers in Very Neutron-Rich Nuclei Studied with Fragmentation of Heavy-Ion Beams. K. Rykaczewski
3:50 101. The Role of the N = 28 and N = 40 Closed Shells in the Production of Neutron-Rich Ca- Ti-Cr-Fe-Ni Elements in the Universe. O. Sorlin
4:20 102. Predictions of Nuclear Reaction Rates far from Stability and their Impact on r-Process Nucleosynthesis. T. Rauscher
4:50 103. Exploring the Structure of Nuclei with Energetic Neutrons. S. W. Yates

TUESDAY AFTERNOON Section B

Do Neutrinos Oscillate? Recent Developments about Solar, Atmospheric and Accelerator Neutrinos

P. E. Haustein, Presiding

1:30 104. A search for an induced magnetic moment of the neutrino. T. E. Ward, A. Rimski-Korsakov
1:50 105. Statistical analyses of possible correlations between the Homestake solar neutrino data and the sunspot cycle. J. Boger, R. L. Hahn, J. B. Cumming
2:20 106. A technique to measure the NC background in SNO caused by the thorium decay chain. H. D. Heron, R. K. Taplin, M. E. Moorheaad, J. K. Rowley, R. L. Hahn, J. Boger
2:40 107. Determination of primordial activity contributing to the background in the solar neutrino experiment, Borexino, by trace analytical means. R. von Hentig, F. von Feilitzsch, T. Goldbrunner, G. Angloher
3:00   Intermission  
3:20 108. High sensitivity method for measuring ultralow levels of radon and radium in gases and liquids. M. Laubenstein, G. Heusser, W. Rau
3:40 109. The choice of a scintillator mixture for the solar neutrino detector of the Borexino experiment. F. Elisei, F. Masetti, U. Mazzucato
4:05 110. Rare-earth loaded liquid scintillators for LENS. R. S. Raghavan  
4:25 111. Chemical technology of extraction of single 71Ge atoms from metal Ga in SAGE. I. Mirmov
4:45 112. Chemical technology of preparation and certification of an artificial 51Cr neutrino source in SAGE. V. Vermul

TUESDAY AFTERNOON Section C

Heavy Element Complexes: The Convergence of Theory and Experiment  —   Organometallic Chemistry

Cosponsored with Division of Physical Chemistry

D. A. Dixon, Presiding
T. P. Hanusa, Presiding

1:00 113. Non-aqueous coordination and organometallic chemistry of the actinides. C. J. Burns, M. P. Wilkerson, R. G. Peters, B. P. Warner, B. L. Scott, A. R. Schake, L. N. Morgan, H. J. Dewey, D. E. Morris
1:40 114. Theoretical studies of the structure and bonding in actinide and transactinide molecules. B. E. Bursten, J. Li, C. S. Nash, J. P. Blaudeau
2:20 115. Synthesis, structure, and bonding in atom- or molecule-bridged diuranium complexes. C. C. Cummins, P. Arnold, K. Meyer, A. L. Odom
2:40 116. Reactions of trigonal monopyramidal, trivalent uranium and cerium. P. Scott, A. J. Kingsley, R. Boaretto, C. Morton, P. Roussel, C. J. Sanders
3:00   Intermission  
3:15 117. Computational studies of the electronic structure of molecular uranium compounds. N. Kaltsoyannis, P. Scott
3:35 118. Multi-electron reduction chemistry using the sterically crowded uranium complex, (C5Me5)3U. W. J. Evans, G. W. Nyce, J. W. Ziller
3:55 119. Comparisons among heavy and superheavy Group VI transition metal carbonyls: A theoretical investigation of Mo(CO) 6, W(CO)6 and Sg(CO) 6. C. S. Nash, B. E. Bursten
4:15 120. Redox behavior and Lewis base binding affinities of plutonium complexes. A. R. Schake, C. J. Burns, A. N. I. Morgan, R. C. Schnabel, B. P. Warner, D. A. Costa, W. H. Smith
4:35 121. Gas-phase actinide chemistry studied by FTICR/MS. A. Pires de Matos, J. Marcalo, J. P. Leal, J. M. Carretas, C. Ribeiro
4:55 122. Synthesis of gas-phase actinide complexes by laser ablation. J. K. Gibson

WEDNESDAY MORNING Section A

From Rapid Chemistry to Rapid Nucleosynthesis Experiments on the Neutron-Rich Side

H. Denschlag, Presiding

8:30 123. A Long Way from Li-11 to Li-11. G. Nyman, B. Jonson
9:00 124. Coulomb Dissociation of B-8. K. Summerer
9:30 125. Laser Isotope and Isomer Separation of Neutron-Rich Ag Nuclides. M. Hannawald, T. Kautzsch, K-L. Kratz, W. B. Walters
10:00   Intermission  
10:30 126. Rapid Chemistry with Elements Beyond the r-Process. M. Schaedel
11:00 127. Advances in the Research of Transuranium Elemts. V. Ninov
11:30 128. Identical Bands at very low Excitation Energy in Neutron-Rich Sr Isotopes. G. Lhersonneau, B. Pfeiffer, H. Gabelmann, K-L. Kratz

WEDNESDAY MORNING Section B

Bioconjugate Chemistry in Nuclear Medicine

C. Anderson, Organizer, Presiding

8:25   Introductory Remarks  
8:30 129. Peptides, Bioconjugates and Radiolabels. C. F. Meares, J. J. Peterson, R. H. Pak, D. L. Kukis
9:10 130. Synthesis, Characterization and Copper(II) Solution Chemistry of Dioxotetraazamacrocycles. A. E. Martell, R. Motekaitis, Y. Sun, M. J. Welch
9:30 131. Tumor Targeting with Radiolabeled Folate-Chelate Conjugates. M. A. Green, C. J. Mathias, C-Y. Ke, M. J. Turk, Z-F. Yang, P. S. Low
9:50 132. Low Molecular Weight Radiopharmaceuticals: Radiohalogenated MIGB and IUDR Analogues. G. Vaidyanathan, M. R. Zalutsky
10:10   Intermission  
10:25 133. Antibody Catabolism in a Oleic Acid-Induced Rat Model of Lung Inflammation. R. E. Weiner, M. Hyde, K. Friedman, J. Zlotnick, R. Wolfe, D. Sasso
10:40 134. Analysis of Renal Metabolites of 111In-DOTA-Rituxan Fragments. S. Tsai, A. A. Raubitschek, J. E. Shively
10:55 135. Metabolism of Radiometal-Labeled Octreotide Analogs. C. Anderson, L. A. Bass, M. V. Lanahan
11:15 136. Conformation Analysis of Octreotide and Indium Bifunctional Chelate Conjugates. D. E. Reichert, M. J. Welch, P. O. Norrby
11:35 137. Stereoselective Control of Re(V)Oxo N2S2 and N3S Chelate Diastereomers. D. G. Roe, T. Fauconnier, J. Valliant, E. Wong, S. Bennett, R. A. Bell, A. Pollak, J. R. Thornback
11:50 138. A Unique Approach to Metal Based Pharmaceuticals and Radiopharmaceuticals; the use of Combinatorial Libraries of Metal Chelate- Biomolecule Conjugates. D. G. Roe, A. Pollak, C. M. Pollock, S. Simpson, T. Fauconnier, J. R. Thornback

WEDNESDAY MORNING Section C

Heavy Element Complexes: The Convergence of Theory and Experiment  —   Environmental Chemistry

Cosponsored with Division of Physical Chemistry

G. R. Choppin, Presiding
J. R. Bargar, Presiding

8:00 139. Uranium speciation in the aquatic environment: Convergence between modeling results and laboratory and field measurements. H. Nitsche, G. Bernhard, G. Geipel, M. Rutsch, K. H. Heise, S. Pompe, K. Schmeide, M. Bubner, T. Arnold, T. Zorn, L. Baraniak, A. Abraham, B. Mack, T. Reich, A. Rossberg, H. Zaenker, P. Panak, S. Selenska-Pobell
8:40 140. Identification and modeling of carbonato complexes of tetravalent actinides. D. Rai, N. J. Hess, A. R. Felmy, D. A. Moore
9:20 141. Spectroscopic evaluation of the aquatic chemistry and thermodynamics of trivalent actinides. T. Fanghªanel, J-I. Kim
9:40 142. Plutonium behavior in the environment. N. L. Haken, I. AlMahamid, W. Stringfellow
10:00   Intermission  
10:15 143. EXAFS and FT-IR characterization of U(VI)-carbonato ternary complexes on Fe-oxides. J. R. Bargar, R. L. Reitmeyer, J. A. Davis
10:35 144. Correlation between structure and thermodynamics of actinyl compounds and its environmental implication. W. Runde
10:55 145. Actinide solubility under non-ideal conditions: An integrated approach of thermodynamic modeling and spectroscopic speciation. L. Rao, D. Rai
11:15 146. The aqueous complexation of Eu(III) with organic chelating agents at high base concentration: Molecular and thermodynamic modeling results. A. R. Felmy, D. A. Dixon

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Section A

From Rapid Chemistry to Rapid Nucleosynthesis

W. B. Walters, Organizer
K-L. Kratz, Presiding

1:30 147. Constraints on Earth Accretion from Fractionation of Highly Siderophile Elements. G. Schmidt, K-L. Kratz, H. Palme, J. Snow
2:00 148. Mobilisation and Migration of Anthropogenic Uranium and Thorium in Former Mining Areas in East Germany. B. Wolf, K. Franke, H. Kupsch, K-L. Kratz
2:30 5 149. Distribution and Speciation of elements in Flood-Plain Soils Studied by Photon- and Neutron Activation Analysis. D. Schulze, C. Segebade
3:00   Intermission  
3:30 150. Heavy Metals in Former Silver and Mercury Mining Areas in Germany. D. Schlosser, D. Baacke, P. Beuge, W. Hofmeister, M. Koziol, K-L. Kratz
4:00 151. The Kratz-Herrmann Formula. B. Pfeiffer, K-L. Kratz
4:30   Concluding Remarks  

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Section B

Bioconjugate Chemistry in Nuclear Medicine

H. Van Brocklin, Organizer, Presiding

1:30 152. Borane Cluster Chemistry in Nuclear Medicine and Related Areas. M. F. Hawthorne, A. Maderna, R. A. Moore, M. B. Smuckler
2:10 153. The Use of Positron Emission Tomography in Boron Neutron Capture Therapy: Treatment Planning, Patient Monitoring and New Compound Development. G. W. Kabalka
2:30 154. New DOTA Derivatives for Improved Metal Loading and Biodistribution of Radiolabeled Antibodies. J. E. Shively, D. A. Keire, M. Kobayashi, S. Tsai
2:50 155. Evaluation of Copper-64-Labeled Anti- Colorectal Carcinoma Monoclonal Antibody Conjugate TETA-1A3. M. R. Lewis, C. A. Boswewll, T. L. Buettner, D. Ye, J. M. Connett, C. J. Anderson
3:10 156. Scandium-47: A Replacement for Cu-67 as a Beta/Gamma Therapeutic Radiolabel. S. C. Srivastava, K. L. Kolsky, V. Joshi, M. P. Sweet, G. E. Meinken, L. F. Mausner
3:30   Intermission  
3:45 157. Development of Biotin Conjugates for Antibody-Based Targeted Radiotherapy. D. S. Wilbur, P. M. Pathare, D. K. Hamlin, R. L. Vessella, K. R. Buhler, P. S. Stayton, D. E. Hyre
4:05 158. Synthesis of a Hydroxamate. N. Wessinger, K. S. Graham, J. E. Shively
4:25 159. Covalent Attachment of Hydroxamic Acids to Proteins and Peptides for Post-Conjugation Radiolabeling with 186/188Re. A. Safavy, M. B. Khazaeli, D. J. Buchsbaum
4:45 160. Radiobismuth as a Radiotherapeutic Tool. R. J. Atcher
5:05 161. The Development of Chelating Agents for Ä-Emitter Therapy. M. W. Brechbiel

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Section C

Heavy Element Complexes: The Convergence of Theory and Experiment  —   Coordination Chemistry II

Cosponsored with Division of Physical Chemistry

C. A. Burns, Presiding
D. Rai, Presiding

1:00 162. Coordination chemistry of actinides: Solutions for separation science. K. L. Nash
1:40 163. Coordination of the uranyl ion with tripodal ligands. P. B. Duval, D. L. Clark, D. W. Keogh, B. L. Scott
2:00 164. Solid state structures and solution speciation of uranyl compounds containing sterically demanding alkoxide ligands. M. P. Wilkerson, C. J. Burns, H. J. Dewey, D. E. Morris, R. T. Paine, B. L. Scott
2:20 165. Complexation behavior of plutonium with NTA and EDTA. I. AlMahamid, K. Becraft, N. Hakem, R. Gatti, H. Nitsche
2:40 166. Contribution of oxidation state and geometry to the XANES edge position and spectral features of Pu(III) solid and aqueous species. D. T. Reed, S. Zygmunt, A. J. Kropf, L. A. Curtiss
3:00   Intermission  
3:15 167. Structure and reactivity of penta- and hexa-valent actinide Ions (U, Np, Pu) under highly alkaline conditions. D. W. Keogh, D. L. Clark, S. D. Conradson, R. J. Donohoe, D. E. Morris, M. P. Neu, P. D. Palmer, R. D. Rogers, W. Runde, B. L. Scott, C. D. Tait
3:35 168. Ligand-based approaches to stabilizing organometallic complexes of the heavy alkaline- earth elements. T. P. Hanusa, M. J. Harvey, E. D. Brady, K. C. Jayaratne
3:55 169. Trends in actinyl electrochemistry: Voltammetry and theory. D. E. Morris, D. W. Keogh, W. H. Smith, G. Schreckenbach, P. J. Hay, R. L. Martin
4:15 170. QSAR of distribution coefficients for actinide hexanitrato complexes. E. W. Moody, M. E. Barr, G. D. Jarvinen
4:35 171. Investigation of the plutonium oxide-water reaction. L. A. Morales, J. Haschke
4:55 172. The sorption of uranium and neptunium onto cementitious materials. P. Zhao, B. E. Viani

THURSDAY MORNING Section A

Heavy Element Complexes: The Convergence of Theory and Experiment — Spectroscopy and Electronic Structure

Cosponsored with Division of Physical Chemistry

N. M. Edelstein, Presiding
A. F. Wagner, Presiding

8:00 173. Spectroscopy and photophysics of uranyl fluorides. J. V. Beitz, C. W. Williams, P. S. May, Jr.
8:40 174. Relativistic density functional and ab initio theoretical studies of actinide fluorides. J. Li, B. E. Bursten
9:00 175. Molecular recognition of uranium species in ionic media and sol-gel glasses. S. Dai, Y. S. Shin, M. C. Burleigh, C. C. Morrow
9:20 176. Ab initio studies of transition energies of actinide and lanthanide atoms. M. Seth, J. L. Tilson, C. A. Naleway, K. G. Dyall
9:40 177. Effects of solvation on optical spectra of actinide molecular species. J. M. Berg, D. L. Clark, H. T. Hawkins, D. W. Koegh, P. D. Palmer, D. K. Veirs
10:00   Intermission  
10:15 178. Ab initio spin-orbit configuration interaction studies on europium. C. A. Naleway, J. L. Tilson, M. Seth, R. Shepard, S. R. Brozell, W. C. Ermler
10:35 179. The electronic structure of the plutonyl ion. J. P. Blaudeau, B. E. Bursten, R. M. Pitzer
10:55 180. Computer modeling of Gd(III) and Ho(III) Ions bound in magnetic polyimide films. K. Esperdy, D. D. Shillady
11:15 181. Bond length correlations with vibrational spectra of the trans dioxo unit for actinide complexes. C. D. Tait, D. L. Clark, S. D. Conradson, D. W. Keogh, M. P. Neu, P. D. Palmer, S. D. Reilly, W. Runde, Y. Xu

THURSDAY MORNING Section B

Bioconjugate Chemistry in Nuclear Medicine

K. V. Katti, Presiding

8:30 182. Steroid Radiopharmaceuticals Labeled with Organometallic Rhenium and Technetium. J. A. Katzenellenbogen
8:50 183. Sold-Supported "Instant Kits" for Labeling Estradiol Ligands with Rhenium. J. B. Arterburn, K. V. Rao, M. C. Perry
9:10 184. Technetium-99m Labelling of Tamoxifen and Lysine Derivatives using an N2S2 Bifunctional Chelator: Single Isomer Radiopharmaceuticals. L. G. Luyt, D. H. Hunter
9:25 185. Bioconjugation of Modified Aptamers for Imaging Applications. M. C. Willis, G. P. Cooke, G. M. Husar, B. C. McBride, C. S. Hilger, A. W. Stephens
9:40 186. Application of Aptamers in Functional Nuclear Imaging. A. W. Stephens, B. J. Hicke, B. C. McBride, Y-F. Chang, P. G. Schmidt, L. Dinkelborg, C. S. Hilger
9:55 187. Tc-99m Tropane Derivatives as Dopamine Transporter Imaging Agents. H. F. Kung, Z-P. Zhuang, K. Ploessl, C. Hou, P. D. Mozley, P. D. Acton, M. Mu
10:15   Intermission  
10:30 188. Somatostatin Imaging Receptor Agents: Characterization of Tc-99m Depreotide. M. A. De Rosch, D. A. Pearson, J. E. Cyr, R. Manchanda, J. V. Rutkowski, C. A. Nelson, B. R. Moyer, L. C. Francesconi, J. Lister-James, R. T. Dean
10:50 189. High Specific Activity Rhenium-188 Labeled Soamtostatin Analogs for Tumor Eradication. M. T. Azure, W. B. Jones, J. E. Cyr, M. A. De Rosch, K. R. Zinn, L. R. Bush
11:10 190. New Advances in the Utility of 99mTc(I) (and Re(I)) Complexes in Nuclear Medicine. K. V. Katti, R. Schibli, H. Gali, K. R. Prabhu, W. A. Volkert
11:30 191. Bifunctional Chelators for Technetium-99m Radiopharmaceuticals. S. Liu, S. Edwards
11:45   Concluding Remarks  

THURSDAY AFTERNOON Section A

Heavy Element Complexes: The Convergence of Theory and Experiment — X-Ray Absorption Spectroscopy

Cosponsored with Division of Physical Chemistry

J. V. Beitz, Organizer, Presiding
D. L. Clark, Organizer, Presiding

1:00 192. Actinide science using synchrotron radiation methods: The complementary nature of experiment and theory. D. K. Shuh
1:40 193. Probing 4f and 5f metalo-organoligand complexes. C. Den Auwer, R. Revel, M. C. Charbonnel, M. T. Presson
2:00 194. XANES ab initio calculations of neptunium and plutonium complexes. J. Mustre de Leon, S. D. Conradson, D. L. Clark
2:20 195. Neptunium XAFS spectroelectrochemistry. M. R. Antonio, C. W. Williams, L. Soderholm
2:40   Intermission  
2:55 196. The effect of oxidation state and speciation on XANES spectra of plutonium. D. K. Veirs, S. D. Conradson, D. L. Clark, D. W. Keogh, M. P. Neu, S. D. Reilly, W. Runde, P. D. Palmer, J. B. Tracy
3:15 197. Structural characterization of trivalent actinide and lanthanide ions in concentrated chloride solutions by X-ray absorption spectroscopy. P. G. Allen, D. K. Shuh, J. J. Bucher, N. M. Edelstein
3:35 198. The structure of actinide ions exchanged into smectite clays. S. R. Wasserman, L. Soderholm, C. W. Williams
3:55 199. EXAFS analysis of actinide solution complexes and solid phases: Limitations beyond the first shell. N. J. Hess, D. Rai, A. R. Felmy, D. A. Moore, S. D. Conradson
4:15   Concluding Remarks  

THURSDAY AFTERNOON Section B

Additional Aspects of Nuclear Science and Technology

D. C. Hoffman, Presiding
L. R. Morss, Presiding

1:00 200. Electron-capture delayed fission in õ242Es. D. A. Shaughnessy, J. L. Adams, K. E. Gregorich, M. R. Lane, C. A. Laue, D. M. Lee, C. A. McGrath, J. B. Patin, D. A. Strellis, E. R. Sylwester, P. A. Wilk, D. C. Hoffman
1:20 201. A search for gamma-ray transitions in the shape of 232Pu. D. A. Strellis, K. E. Gregorich, J. L. Adams, M. R. Lane, C. A. Laue, D. M. Lee, C. A. McGrath, J. B. Patin, D. A. Shaughnessy, E. R. Sylwester, P. A. Wilk, D. C. Hoffman
1:40 202. Gas phase chromatography of neptunium bromides and oxybromides. J. L. Adams, D. C. Hoffman, K. E. Gregorich, D. M. Lee, M. R. Lane, C. A. Laue, C. A. McGrath, J. B. Patin, D. A. Strellis, D. A. Shaughnessy, P. A. Wilk
2:00   Intermission  
2:10 203. A critical thin film technology of inertial confinement fusion capsule. Y. Xie, R. B. Stephens, N. C. Morosoff, W. J. James
2:30 204. Rational design of bifunctional chelating agents for alpha-emitters 223Ra and 225Ac. X. Chen, M. Ji, C. M. Wai, D. R. Fisher
2:50 205. Finer view. W. Slaughter

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