Gilbert William Remley
Westinghouse Electric
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Featured researches published by Gilbert William Remley.
IEEE Transactions on Nuclear Science | 1979
William W. Wassel; Gilbert William Remley; James A. Neuner; Robert M. Oates
A microprocessor controlled Flux Mapping System has been designed which permits automatic three-dimensional flux distribution measurements of a reactor core. The Flux Mapping System consists of a Detector Drive System which provides the mechanical means for routing movable detectors into and out of the core, and a Flux Mapping Console which allows for complete and automatic control of drive system operation, data gathering and system output. Both the Flux Mapping Console and the detector Drive System, their features and construction, are described. The console design is implemented using multiple microprocessors with a redundant internal architecture and a modular bus oriented construction that uses standard printed circuit boards. Overator interface is via an interactive CRT and keyboard. Low level analog signals from the detectors are digitized; scanning is synchronized with detector position; and automatic ranging is utilized for maximum resolution. Multiple data links allow data to flow from memory to printers, floppy discs, and a plant process computer. The microprocessors perform self-checking and system diagnostics for maximum system availability.
IEEE Transactions on Nuclear Science | 1985
Albert William Crew; James A. Neuner; James F. Sutherland; Gilbert William Remley; George Milton Chambers; P. Blau
The Westinghouse Process Protection Upgrade System (Eagle 21TM) is a functional replacement for the existing analog process protection equipment used to monitor nuclear generating stations and actuate the reactor trip and engineering safeguards systems as required. However, the Eagle 21TM system does more than merely replace the existing analog hardware; it exploits the power of a functionally decentralized architecture with multiple independent microprocessorbased subsystems to increase plant availablity, reduce test time, reduce reconfiguration time, and increase the amount of information available to the operator and to new diagnostic systems. The architecture of the system is described and the major benefits are highlighted.
Archive | 1985
Albert William Crew; James A. Neuner; Gilbert William Remley; Robert Edward Hager; George Milton Chambers; Eric Antoon Delava; Susan Ann Wilbur; Thomas Joseph Kenny; James F. Sutherland
Archive | 1989
Charles Joseph Roslund; Linda Lee Santoline; Albert William Crew; Gilbert William Remley; William D. Ghrist
Archive | 1993
Warren Albert Edblad; Albert William Crew; Carl Joseph Staab; Gilbert William Remley; Linda Lee Santoline
Archive | 1985
Albert William Crew; William D. Ghrist; Gilbert William Remley
Archive | 1997
Warren Albert Edblad; Linda Lee Santoline; Gilbert William Remley; Carl Joseph Staab; Albert William Crew
Archive | 1988
Albert William Crew; William D. Ghrist; Charles Joseph Roslund; Linda Lee Santoline; Gilbert William Remley
Archive | 1978
William W. Wassel; Gilbert William Remley
Archive | 1986
Albert William Crew; Gilbert William Remley; Iii William Dempsey Ghrist