This site uses cookies.
Some of these cookies are essential to the operation of the site,
while others help to improve your experience by providing insights into how the site is being used.
For more information, please see the ProZ.com privacy policy.
Freelance translator and/or interpreter, Verified member
Data security
This person has a SecurePRO™ card. Because this person is not a ProZ.com Plus subscriber, to view his or her SecurePRO™ card you must be a ProZ.com Business member or Plus subscriber.
Affiliations
This person is not affiliated with any business or Blue Board record at ProZ.com.
English to Japanese - Rates: 0.12 - 0.14 USD per word / 28 - 35 USD per hour Japanese to English - Rates: 0.12 - 0.15 USD per character / 28 - 35 USD per hour
English to Japanese: Superconducting K250 cyclotron
Source text - English Learning about nuclear physics is like embarking on an adventure where you are constantly driven forward by curiosity about what lies ahead. As with all good adventure stories, you can share the excitement without having to know all the details.
For example, we can be thrilled by the adventures of Christopher Columbus or Captain Cook without having to know how to rig their ships or use a sextant. Likewise, you can share the adventures of our science at NSCL — exploring the nucleus of the atom — without having a degree in physics.
The NSCL developed a conceptual design for a superconducting K250 cyclotron for proton-therapy of cancer patients. This conceptual design forms the basis for the new 250 MeV proton accelerator built by ACCEL corporation to become part of a proton therapy facility at the Paul Scherrer Institute, Villigen, Switzerland. Our laboratory collaborates with ACCEL and provides technology transfer and expert advice.
A beam of protons has many advantages for radiation treatment of cancer. Since protons have an electrical charge, they can be focused to a “pencil-thin” beam if desired. They also have the property that most of the beam will stop at the same depth in the patient’s body. This depth can be calculated, and the beam energy can be chosen to make most of the beam stop at the cancer, destroying the cancer in the process with minimal damage to surrounding tissue. For this reason, proton therapy is the treatment of choice for inoperable tumors, such as tumors located in the eye, close to main arteries, or in regions of the brain that are difficult to access by surgery.
The superconducting proton cyclotron has many design features in common with the NSCL cyclotrons. In the model drawn you can see a section of the cylindrical yoke of the main magnet drawn in green in the diagram, with the north and south magnetic poles colored yellow. The superconducting coils are wound around the magnetic pole tips, and the coils are immersed in liquid helium (the cylinder that has been cut away in the drawing to show the coils inside) to keep them at the superconducting temperature of about -450 °F or 4 Kelvin. The four spiral-shaped high-voltage electrodes that accelerate the protons are shown in pink, and the high-voltage signals go in through the tuning elements on the top of the cyclotron (there are symmetric tuning elements on the bottom of the cyclotron that do not show in the drawing). In the picture, the cyclotron is open; in the operating position, the top cap is lowered to mate with the yoke.
Specializes in microwave circuit design. Good understanding of the scientific field including physics, astronomy, biology, geology, and other natural resources, etc. Engineering degree in electronics (Graduation thesis : Power regenerative converter for vehicle) plus Diploma in conservation and land management.
5 years of microwave circuit designer for a major tele-communication company.
2 years of experiences as an interpreter and translator for radioactive facility construction project (particle therapy system). I have been a freelance translator for more than 10 years now.
Image processing skills regarding astrophotography. My astrophotos
I am the applicant of the following patents
JPA1997-129407 electronic thin-film resistor
JPA1996-22902 electronic thin-film resistor
JPA1995-86841 multiplier circuit
JPA1995-7307 Microwave terminator
Rich experiences in patents, specifications, manuals, user's guides, product profiles with regard to electrical, automotive and scientific units/devices. Many experiences in corporate journals and newsletters.
I have been exposed to the following news and media regarding my science discoveries. (botany)
I have been a member of BirdLife Australia and BirdLife Northern Queensland. I designed the branch website, which is tailored to usability on iPad and tablet devices.
This user has reported completing projects in the following job categories, language pairs, and fields.
Project History Summary
Total projects
2
With client feedback
0
Corroborated
0
0 positive (0 entries)
positive
0
neutral
0
negative
0
Job type
Translation
2
Language pairs
English to Japanese
2
Specialty fields
Electronics / Elect Eng
2
Other fields
Art, Arts & Crafts, Painting
1
Mechanics / Mech Engineering
1
Keywords: Engineering, electric and microwave circuit, wireless, semiconductor, IC, FEM, analysis, 2D, 3D, CAD. See more.Engineering, electric and microwave circuit, wireless, semiconductor, IC, FEM, analysis, 2D, 3D, CAD, automotive, radioactive, plant, construction, natural resource management, conservation and land management, GIS, tourism, localization, patent, agreement, agent, distributorship, NDA, MOU, MOA, LOI, Camera, lens, telescope, optical system. See less.
Member since Dec '07
positive
