In Memoriam

 

THOMAS WESLEY BURROWS

(1943-2008)

 

Thomas W. Burrows, a long-time scientist at the National Nuclear Data Center, Brookhaven National Laboratory, passed away on July 1, 2008. He died of cancer which was not diagnosed until it was too late. 

 

Tom was born in Janesville, Wisconsin and received his B.S. (1965) and Ph.D. (1972) from the University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI. He was part of the prestigious physics group headed by Dr. H. Heinz Barschall who was also his thesis adviser.  He was a Nuclear Information Research Associate at the University of Kentucky for two years (1972-1974) under a national program sponsored by the National Academy of Sciences and the National Science Foundation. He joined the National Nuclear Data Center (NNDC) at Brookhaven National Laboratory (BNL) in September 1974 and worked there since then.

 

Tom contributed to, and excelled in, practically all projects that the NNDC undertook. In his early years at the NNDC, Tom started as neutron cross section evaluator for ENDF/B-V and took lead in charged-particle reaction bibliography. When the NNDC took on the responsibility for the Evaluated Nuclear Structure Data File (ENSDF), Tom was on its forefront. He published 27 mass-chain evaluations and contributed heavily to the creation of the NNDC databases and their online access. Tom kept abreast with the latest technology and with the onset of Internet he created the first Web pages for the NNDC. He was given charge of the complex analysis codes for structure evaluations, and the evaluators throughout the world, part of international Nuclear Structure and Decay Data (NSDD) network, were grateful to him for his meticulous care in maintenance of those codes. For the NNDC he maintained the extremely complex software used in production of the Nuclear Data Sheets journal. Tom also mentored a new generation of ENSDF evaluators who appreciated his patience and thorough approach.

 

Tom was a very conscientious, dedicated, and hard working person with a keen sense of detail. He had an almost encyclopedic knowledge in many fields of interest to him. He was always ready to help anyone, anywhere, and was ready to pitch in whenever asked. Above all, Tom was a very decent human being!

 

Tom is survived by his wife Lucy, son Sean, daughter Laura, and two grand children. He will be dearly missed by his family, his colleagues at the NNDC and all the evaluators of the international Nuclear Structure and Decay Data Network.

                               

 

A letter from the NNDC colleagues in memory of Tom Burrows

 

Dear Tom,

 

You were such an inspiration to all of us and we wonder how the NNDC will run without you.

 

You were there whenever we undertook a new project and you did the best, and you carried more than your share of work.

 

You were instrumental to transfer the Nuclear Data Sheets publication responsibility to the NNDC.

 

You helped create the NNDC databases.

 

You pioneered the NNDC online system. You created the first NNDC Webpage.  Many had not heard of the Web then!

 

You trained new evaluators and they loved you, as you were kind, patient and sympathetic.

 

You were keeper of the NNDC analysis codes and the evaluators all over the world were thankful to you for this.

 

You did ENSDF evaluations, you did ENDF evaluations, you created charged particle bibliography.

 

And the list goes on …

 

You were kind, generous, helpful, and whatever else it takes to be a decent individual. You were our strength.

 

We all grieve for you and we will miss you always!

 

Ramon Arcilla, Manojeet Bhattacharya, Marion Blennau, Michal Herman,

Norman Holden, Yvette Malavet-Blum, Caleb Mattoon,

Said Mughabghab, Pavel Oblozinsky, Marco Pigni,

Boris Pritychenko, Alejandro Sonzogni,

Joann Totans, Jagdish Tuli.

 

 

 

From colleagues and friends around the world

 

Georges Audi, Orsay, France

 

I am shocked by the passing of Tom, a man of respect  and kindness to all.   My deepest sympathy to his family and to our colleagues.

 

Coral Baglin, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, USA

 

I am truly sorry to learn that!  I guess the writing was on the wall, but I am sure we were all hoping that Tom would get a little more time and certainly a lot less suffering than this.  Both professionally and personally, he was a very special person and will be sorely missed!

 

Ted Barnes, Office of Nuclear Physics, DOE, USA

 

Sorry to hear that.

 

Allan Carlson, NIST, USA

 

Tom had told me about the cancer but he felt he would be ok.  Tom was
part of the Barschall group, of which I am a member too.  I always
enjoyed seeing him at the USNDP meetings.  We will miss him.  I passed
the sad message to the members of the Barschall group.

 

Jean Blachot, Paris, France

 

On vacation, I read that Tom died recently. Please transfer to his family my sincere condolences. I knew him since the beginning. He has always been a very good friend to me.

 

Eddie Browne, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, USA

 

Tom was a smart and good man. For sure we will remember him.

 

Mark Chadwick, Los Alamos National Laboratory, USA

 

I am sorry to hear this. Tom was indeed a great personality and scientist.

Jonghwa Chang, Korea Atomic Energy Research Institute, Korea

                                

It is sad to hear that Tom has passed away. He was a good smoking friend when I was there.

 

Jolie Cizewski, Rutgers University, USA

 

I am sorry to hear the sad news.  My warm wishes to you and his other colleagues and family during these difficult days.

 

Denis DeFrenne, Ghent, Belgium

 

This is really very, very sad news. He was a super colleague and very capable in what he did.

 

Richard Firestone, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, USA

 

I heard that Tom Burrows died as I was leaving for vacation last week. 
Tom was an institution at the NNDC and a person we could always count on
to get things done.  I enjoyed meeting with Tom over the years because
he was a gentleman and a free spirit with a unique perspective on the
world.  He seemed to be involved in everything related to ENSDF and Tom
left a legacy of accomplishments that will continue to live on for many
years.  My heartfelt sympathies go out to Tom's family and colleagues. 
He left us too early and we weren't ready to say goodbye.

 

Srinivasa Ganesan, Bhabha Atomic Research Centre, India

I am shocked and deeply grieved with this news. I had the privilege of
spending some fruitful time with him, attending his technical talks on
ENSDF and having a couple of dinners during my professional interactions
in Manipal University only a few months ago. He was looking very
enthusiastic, kind, smiling and was confident. The nuclear data
community has lost one of the important contributors to the ENSDF
database which has been internationally essential for applications of
nuclear energy for the welfare and progress of mankind.

 

Mohini Gupta, Manipal University, India

 

I am deeply saddened with this news. Having seen him only a few months ago in what seemed to be good health and spirits, the reason for this message was unthinkable. It has been an unmitigated privilege to have been able to work with Tom over the past five years or so. He was an exceptional human being and a truly gifted and meticulous scientist and evaluator with rare insight. I am thankful for having had the invaluable opportunity of working with him and benefiting from his immense expertise and command over ENSDF evaluations.

 

His untimely passing is an enormous loss not only to NNDC but to the entire scientific community.

 

Bob Haight, Los Alamos National Laboratory, USA

 

I also was deeply saddened to learn of Tom's passing. He was always very helpful and friendly to me. He was a student of Heinz Barschall, as I remember, and part of the very strong "Barschall Mafia".  I have forwarded your e-mail to Steve Grimes, another Barschall student and who might not be on your mailing list. I am sure he will forward it also to the rest of this impressive group.
 

Gerry Hale, Los Alamos National Laboratory, USA

 

I am very sorry to hear this news about Tom.  I did not know that he was battling cancer.  His passing is a big loss to the nuclear data community in general, and to the NNDC in particular.  Thanks for letting us know.

Gene Henry, Office of Nuclear Physics, DOE, USA

 

It is indeed sad to receive your email informing us of the sudden death of Tom Burrows.  I have known Tom since we were Nuclear Information Research Associates together in the early 1970’s, and we interacted professionally from time to time since.  I have always been highly impressed with Tom’s devotion to and competence in all aspects of nuclear data management.  

 

Please extend the condolences of the Office of Nuclear Physics, as well as my personal sympathy, to Tom’s family and friends.

 

Junde Huo, Jilin University, China

 

I have just heard with profound regret of the untimely death of Tom Burrows. He was one of my teachers and friends at NNDC. I enjoyed his friendship so that I feel his passing in a very personal sense. His passing is a great loss not only to NNDC but also to the whole of NSDD. Please accept my deepest sympathy and convey my sympathy also to his family.

 

Ashok Jain, University of Rookie, India

 

It is indeed sad news for all of us. I have met him on several occasions and I always found him deeply involved in his work and in his thoughts, well focused, calm and quiet. He always replied to our queries in the shortest period of time and provided all assistance without any hesitation. My deep respects to him.

 

Jun-ichi Katakura, Japan Atomic Energy Agency, Japan

 

I am very, very sorry to hear the bad news about Tom Burrows. It is a long time ago that I first met him, after joining ENSDF evaluation work. I have relied on his maintenance of analysis codes for evaluation. I have really appreciated his skill.

 

Tibor Kibedi, Canberra, Australia

 

In the last five years I was working very closely with Tom on BrIcc and on the conversion coefficient evaluation. I always admired his quick and very professional responses and his very polite personality. Without Tom, BrIcc could not have been developed. He made a very significant contribution to the network and I am sure his legacy will live on.

 

I will miss you, Tom.

 

Bernadette Lugue Kirk Oak Ridge National Laboratory, USA

 

Pavel, thank you for letting us know. Alice, kindly add an obituary in next RSICC newsletter.

 

Filip Kondev, Argonne National Laboratory, USA

 

It is truly very sad news! I've sent him "a get well card" a few days ago ...  he was one of the best among us for so many years and he will be dearly missed!

 

Murray Martin, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, USA

 

I have just returned home and was shocked and saddened to hear of Tom's death. He was a good friend and a reliable and greatly appreciated contact on many matters related to the data network program. I will miss him. Please convey my condolences to his wife, Lucy.

Caroline Nesaraja, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, USA

 

I am truly saddened to hear of Dr. Burrows' passing away. I was under his tutelage in the 2005 workshop in Trieste and found him to be the nicest of people and also I had learnt a lot from him during that workshop. Our nuclear data community has indeed lost a great person.

 

Ninel Nica, Texas A&M University, USA

 

I knew Tom, I have worked with him for two years. He was a man of an exceptional quality, professionally and humanly. He used to be my mentor evaluator but he was rather a spiritual master. He was a rare combination of superlative professionalism and modesty, a very peaceful and civilized person. He was inspiring when he said something and when he said nothing. This is the respect I pay to him. I am very sad to lose him but grateful he existed in my life.

 

Alan Nichols, IAEA Nuclear Data Section, Vienna, Austria

 

This is very sad news indeed - a number of us within the Section worked well with him on various things (including our workshops at ICTP, Trieste, on NSDD).  Tom will certainly be missed from within both the nuclear data and nuclear physics communities.

 

Claes Nordborg, Nuclear Energy Agency, Paris, France

 

I am really sad to hear the tragic news about Tom. I will really miss him, as I have only very positive memories of him. I will especially miss the long discussions we had each time I visited NNDC, covering all sorts of items, from computer science (where he taught me a lot) to daily issues.  Please give my deep felt condolences to his family.

 

Rick Norman, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, USA

 

I am very saddened to hear of Tom's death. Tom was a world-class nuclear data evaluator and he will certainly be missed.

 

Vladimir Pronyaev, Obninsk, Russia

 

Please forward our condolences to Tom's relatives and all staff of the NNDC. I personally knew Tom since the time of my first visit to BNL in 1975 at the NRDC meeting and had strong contacts holding NSDD network meetings and during the database migration project in 2000 - 2002. He was really a high-professional with excellent knowledge both with: theory of nuclei structure and programming languages. A large part of data evaluation and data processing tools world-wide that are used now was created by him and supported by him, migrating from one platform to another, from one software to another. He was a real researcher because he was open for learning and applying any new things. What was done by him did not need to be checked. I think the NNDC has a loss which cannot be replaced. My best regards to all.

 

Otto Schwerer, Vienna, Austria

 

I am very sorry and saddened to hear about Tom's passing away. During my one-month stay at NNDC in 1996, Tom was my main working partner and what I learned from him was instrumental for the creation of the first IAEA-NDS web pages. This fruitful cooperation continued in the following years through several visits he made to IAEA-NDS. I will always remember, and miss, his deep professional knowledge, his helpfulness, and his friendship.

 

Balraj Singh, McMaster University, Canada

 

We at McMaster were shocked to hear about Tom's passing away. Tom made
an enormous contribution over the past 35 years to Nuclear Data
evaluation and developing computer tools for the evaluation process. The
data networks will ever be indebted to Tom.
It so happened that about ten days back, Scott Geraedts, Chris and I
started looking at the possibility of using Roy's band drawing code in
Nuclear Data Sheets publication, and in that connection I have
remembered Tom almost every day during the last few days (I must admit
with teary eyes) when certain questions came up about the computer codes
used at NNDC.  Tom will be remembered and missed greatly for a long time to come!

  

Michael Smith, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, USA

 

I am very sorry to hear about Tom Burrows. He will be greatly missed by the entire community.


Temitope A. Taiwo, Argonne National Laboratory, USA

 

Accept my sympathy on this great loss. May his soul rest peacefully.

 

Vladimir Varlamov, Moscow State University, Russia

 

With a deep sorrow I heard that Tom has died! I would like to give to all NNDC colleagues, my great condolences! I remember him well from my first visit to the NNDC in 1991, and in 1999 he was a teacher of my son. I am very, very sad! 

 

Ge Zhigang, China Nuclear Data Center, Beijing, China

Tom Burrows' death has saddened me and CNDC colleague beyond words. Although not totally unexpected, it is still hard for us to accept.

 

Tom Burrows did great contribution for ENDF and ENSDF. We are very sorry to loss an excellent nuclear data evaluator and very sad to loss a good friend.

 

Please present our kindest regards and deepest condolences to Tom Burrows' family.

 

    


Thomas W. Burrows, selected publications

Books


  1. Angular Distribution of 29-MeV Neutrons Scattered by Protons,
    T.W. Burrows, Neutron Standards and Flux Normalization, AEC Symposium Series 23, pp 63-73 (1971).

Articles


  1. Angular Distribution of 24.0- and 27.2-MeV Neutrons Scattered by Protons,
    T.W.Burrows, Phys.Rev. C7, 1306 (1973).
  2. Interaction of 24.0- and 27.2-MeV Neutrons with Deuterons,
    T.W.Burrows, Phys.Rev. C8, 1173 (1973).
  3. Nuclear Data Sheets for A = 145,
    T.W.Burrows, Nucl.Data Sheets 12, 203 (1974).
  4. Nuclear Data Sheets for A = 146,
    T.W.Burrows, Nucl.Data Sheets 14, 413 (1975).
  5. Nuclear Data Sheets for A = 144,
    T.W.Burrows, R.L.Auble, Nucl.Data Sheets 16, 231 (1975).
  6. Effect of Nuclear Deformation on Neutron Elastic Scattering,
    C.Lagrange, R.E.Shamu, T.Burrows, G.P.Glasgow, G.Hardie, F.D.McDaniel, Phys.Lett. 58B, 293 (1975).
  7. New Method of Absolute Neutron Flux Determination using an Associated Gamma-Ray Technique,
    J.D. Brandenberger, F.D. Snyder, J.D. Dawson, T.W. Burrows, F.D. McDaniel, Nucl. Inst. Meth. 138, 321 (1976).
  8. Nuclear Data Sheets for A = 156,
    T.W.Burrows, Nucl.Data Sheets 18, 553 (1976).
  9. Nuclear Data Sheets for A = 45,
    T.W.Burrows, Nucl.Data Sheets 40, 149 (1983).
  10. β+ Decay of 47Cr,
    T.W.Burrows, J.W.Olness, D.E.Alburger, Phys.Rev. C31, 1490 (1985).
  11. Nuclear Data Sheets for A = 57,
    T.W.Burrows, M.R.Bhat, Nucl.Data Sheets 47, 1 (1986).
  12. Nuclear Data Sheets for A = 47,
    T.W.Burrows, Nucl.Data Sheets 48, 1 (1986).
  13. Nuclear Data Sheets for A = 49,
    T.W.Burrows, Nucl.Data Sheets 48, 569 (1986).
  14. An Example of Nuclear Data Center Services for Geophysics Applications,
    P.F. Rose, T. Burrows, J. Tuli, Nuclear Geophysics 1, 277 (1987).
  15. Nuclear Data Sheets for A = 136,
    T.W.Burrows, Nucl.Data Sheets 52, 273 (1987).
  16. Nuclear Data Sheets for A = 163,
    T.W.Burrows, Nucl.Data Sheets 56, 313 (1989).
  17. Nuclear Data Sheets for A = 139,
    T.W.Burrows, Nucl.Data Sheets 57, 337 (1989).
  18. The Evaluated Nuclear-Structure Data File - Philosophy, Content, And Uses,
    T.W.Burrows, Nucl. Inst. Meth. A286, 595 (1990).
  19. Nuclear Data Sheets for A = 50,
    T.W.Burrows, Nucl.Data Sheets 61, 1 (1990).
  20. Nuclear Data Sheets for A = 45,
    T.W.Burrows, Nucl.Data Sheets 65, 1 (1992).
  21. Nuclear Data Sheets Update for A = 48,
    T.W.Burrows, Nucl.Data Sheets 68, 1 (1993).
  22. Nuclear Data Sheets Update for A = 95,
    T.W.Burrows, Nucl.Data Sheets 68, 635 (1993).
  23. Nuclear Data Sheets for A = 131,
    Yu.V.Sergeenkov, Yu.L.Khazov, T.W.Burrows, M.R.Bhat, Nucl.Data Sheets 72, 487 (1994).
  24. Nuclear Data Sheets Update for A = 47,
    T.W.Burrows, Nucl.Data Sheets 74, 1 (1995).
  25. Nuclear Data Sheets for A = 50,
    T.W.Burrows, Nucl.Data Sheets 75, 1 (1995).
  26. Nuclear Data Sheets Update for A = 49,
    T.W.Burrows, Nucl.Data Sheets 76, 191 (1995).
  27. Nuclear Information Services at the National Nuclear Center,
    T. Burrows, J. Tuli, Proceedings of the Ninth Intl. Symp. on Capture Gamma-Ray Spectroscopy and Related Topics, Budapest, Hungary (10/1996); Ed: G. Molnar, Begya, Revay; p. 652.
  28. The NUDAT/PCNUDAT Program for Nuclear Data,
    R. Kinsey, C. Dunford, T. Burrows, J. Tuli, Proceedings of the Ninth Intl. Symp. on Capture Gamma-Ray Spectroscopy and Related Topics, Budapest, Hungary (10/1996); Ed: G. Molnar, Begya, Revay; p. 657.
  29. Nuclear Data Sheets for A = 139,
    T.W.Burrows, Nucl.Data Sheets 92, 623 (2001).
  30. Nuclear Data Sheets for A = 68,
    T.W.Burrows, Nucl.Data Sheets 97, 1 (2002).
  31. NNDC Stand: Activities and Services of the National Nuclear Data Center,
    B. Pritychenko, R. Arcilla, T.W. Burrows, C.L. Dunford, M.Herman, V. McLane, P. Obložinský, A. Sonzogni, J.K. Tuli, and D.F. Winchell, International Conference on Nuclear Data for Science and Technology, Santa Fe, NM (9/2004), AIP Conference Proceedings 769 (2005); Ed: R.C. Haight, M.B. Chadwick, T. Kawano and P. Talou, p. 132.
  32. A New Tool to Interpolate Conversion Coefficients and E0 Electronic Factors,
    T. Kibédi, T.W. Burrows, M.B. Trzhaskovskaya, and C.W. Nestor, Jr., International Conference on Nuclear Data for Science and Technology, Santa Fe, NM (9/2004), AIP Conference Proceedings 769 (2005); Ed: R.C. Haight, M.B. Chadwick, T. Kawano and P. Talou, p. 268.
  33. Nuclear Information Services at the National Nuclear Data Center,
    T.W. Burrows and C.L.Dunford, International Conference on Nuclear Data for Science and Technology, Santa Fe, NM (9/2004), AIP Conference Proceedings 769 (2005); Ed: R.C. Haight, M.B. Chadwick, T. Kawano and P. Talou, p. 582.
  34. Nuclear Data Sheets for A=266-294,
    M. Gupta and T.W. Burrows, Nucl.Data Sheets 106, 251 (2005); Erratum Nucl.Data Sheets 107, 789 (2006)
  35. Nuclear Data Sheets for A = 48,
    T.W. Burrows, Nucl.Data Sheets 107, 1747 (2006)
  36. Nuclear Reaction and Structure Data Services of the National Nuclear Data Center,
    B.Pritychenko, et al., Ann.Nucl. Energy 33, 390 (2006)
  37. Nuclear Data Sheets for A = 45,
    T.W. Burrows, Nucl.Data Sheets 109, 141 (2008)
  38. Nuclear Data Sheets for A = 49,
    T.W. Burrows, Nucl.Data Sheets (to be published)

 

Reports


  1. Study on the Compilation and Evaluation of Nuclear Structure and Charged Particle Reaction Data,
    S. Pearlstein, N. Holden, C. Dunford, T. Burrows, M. Bhat, Brookhaven National Laboratory Report BNL-NCS-20573 (1975).
  2. ENDF/B Fission Product Decay Data,
    P.F. Rose, T.W. Burrows, Brookhaven National Laboratory Report BNL-NCS-50545 (1976).
  3. The Bibliography of Integral Charged Particle Nuclear Data,
    T.W. Burrows, J.S. Burt, Brookhaven National Laboratory Report BNL-NCS-50640 (1977).
  4. A Source List of Nuclear Data Bibliographies, Compilations, and Evaluations,
    T.W. Burrows, N.E. Holden, Brookhaven National Laboratory Report BNL-NCS-50702 (1977).
  5. Panel on Reference Nuclear Data and Surveys of Reference Data Requirements,
    T.W. Burrows, S. Perlstein (editors), Brookhaven National Laboratory Report BNL-NCS-50717 (1977).
  6. The Bibliography of Integral Charged Particle Nuclear Data,
    T.W. Burrows, J.S. Burt, Brookhaven National Laboratory Report BNL-NCS-50640 2nd Edition (1978).
  7. A Source List of Nuclear Data Bibliographies, Compilations, and Evaluations,
    T.W. Burrows, N.E. Holden, Brookhaven National Laboratory Report BNL-NCS-50702, Second Edition (1978).
  8. The Bibliography of Integral Charged Particle Nuclear Data,
    T.W. Burrows, J.S. Burt, Brookhaven National Laboratory Report BNL-NCS-50640 3rd Edition (1979).
  9. Third Annual Meeting of the Panel on Reference Nuclear Data,
    T.W. Burrows, L. Stewart, J.J. Coyne (editors), Brookhaven National Laboratory Report BNL-NCS-51023 (1979).
  10. Evaluation of Natural Chromium Neutron Cross Sections for ENDF/B-V,
    A. Prince, T. Burrows, Brookhaven National Laboratory Report BNL-NCS-51152 (1979).
  11. The Bibliography of Integral Charged Particle Nuclear Data. Archival Editions,
    T.W. Burrows, P. Dempsey, Brookhaven National Laboratory Report BNL-NCS-50640 4th Edition (1980).
  12. Fourth Annual Meeting of the Panel on Reference Nuclear Data,
    T.W. Burrows, L. Stewart, J.J. Coyne (editors), Brookhaven National Laboratory Report BNL-NCS-51250 (1980).
  13. The Bibliography of Integral Charged Particle Nuclear Data. Fourth Edition, Supplement 1,
    T.W. Burrows, G. Wyant, Brookhaven National Laboratory Report BNL-NCS-50640 4th Edition, Supplement 1 (1981).
  14. Nuclear Structure Data Base and Related Services,
    J.K. Tuli, T.W. Burrows, Brookhaven National Laboratory Report BNL-NCS-31075 (1981).
  15. Nuclear Structure Data Base and Related Services,
    J.K. Tuli, T.W. Burrows, Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory Report LBL-14070 (1981).
  16. The Bibliography of Integral Charged Particle Nuclear Data. Fourth Edition, Supplement 2,
    T.W. Burrows, N.E. Holden, Brookhaven National Laboratory Report BNL-NCS-50640 4th Edition, Supplement 2 (1982).
  17. Fifth Annual Meeting of the Panel on Reference Nuclear Data,
    T.W. Burrows, J.J. Coyne, D.S. Brenner (editors), Brookhaven National Laboratory Report BNL-NCS-51364 (1982).
  18. Review of Panel of Reference Nuclear Data Surveys and Discussion of Reference Nuclear Data Needs,
    T.W. Burrows, Brookhaven National Laboratory Report BNL-NCS-51635 (1982).
  19. NEANDC Specialists Meeting on Yields and Decay Data of Fission Product Nuclides,
    R.E. Chrien, T. Burrows (editors), Brookhaven National Laboratory Report BNL-51778 (1983).
  20. Nuclear Data Sheets - A Style Manual,
    J.K. Tuli, T.W. Burrows, Brookhaven National Laboratory Report BNL-NCS-33625 (1983).
  21. Sixth Annual Meeting of the Panel on Reference Nuclear Data,
    T.W. Burrows, D.S. Brenner (editors), Brookhaven National Laboratory Report BNL-NCS-51665 (1983).
  22. An Annotated Bibliography Covering Generation and Use of Evaluated Cross Section Uncertainties,
    R.W. Peelle, T.W. Burrows, Brookhaven National Laboratory Report BNL-NCS-51684 (1983).
  23. NNDC On-Line Services Documentation,
    C.L. Dunford, T.W. Burrows, J.K. Tuli, Brookhaven National Laboratory Report BNL-NCS-39756 (1987).
  24. The Program RADLST,
    T.W. Burrows, Brookhaven National Laboratory Report BNL-NCS-52142 (1988).
  25. NNDC Online Data Service Manual,
    C.L. Dunford, T.W. Burrows, NNDC/ONL-99/3 (1999), IAEA-NDS-150 Rev. 99/3 (1999).
  26. ENSDF Analysis and Utility Codes,
    T.W. Burrows, Workshop on Nuclear Structure and Decay Data: Theory and Evaluation (Manual - Part 2), INDC(NDS)-452; Ed. A. Nichols and P.K. McLaughlin (2004), page 103.
  27. Bibliographic Databases in Support of NSDD Evaluations,
    T.W. Burrows, Workshop on Nuclear Structure and Decay Data: Theory and Evaluation (Manual - Part 2), INDC(NDS)-452; Ed. A. Nichols and P.K. McLaughlin (2004), page 293.
  28. Nuclear Structure and Decay Data: Introduction to Relevant Web Pages,
    T.W. Burrows, A. Nichols, and McLaughlin, Workshop on Nuclear Structure and Decay Data: Theory and Evaluation (Manual - Part 2), INDC(NDS)-452; Ed. A. Nichols and P.K. McLaughlin (2004), page 405.

Abstracts


  1. Level Schemes of A=145 Nuclei,
    T.W. Burrows, Bulletin of the American Physical Society 18, 628 (1973).
  2. 12C(n,n)12C Polarization, En=4.5-5.2 MeV,
    J.L. Weil, F.D. MCDaniel, T.W. Burrows, Bulletin of the American Physical Society 19, 477 (1974).
  3. Effect of Nuclear Deformation on Neutron Differential Cross Sections,
    J.D. Brandenberger, F.D. Snyder, T.W. Burrows, F. McDaniel, J. Dawson, Bulletin of the American Physical Society 19, 1031 (1974).
  4. Effect of Nuclear Deformation on Neutron Differential Cross Sections,
    F. McDaniel, T. Burrows, G. Glasgow, C. Lagrange, G. Hardie, R. Shamu, Bulletin of the American Physical Society 20, 624 (1975).
  5. Reaction Cross Sections (n,2n), (n,alpha), (n,p) of Mn-55,
    S.F. Mughabghab, M. Divadeenam, T.W. Burrows, Bulletin of the American Physical Society 21, 536 (1976).
  6. Reference Nuclear Data for Space Technology,
    T.W. Burrows, N.E. Holden, S. Perstein, Transactions of the American Nuclear Society 27, 198 (1977).
  7. Nuclear Data Sources for Biophysical Applications,
    T.W. Burrows, Bulletin of the American Physical Society 23, 283 (1978).
  8. 12C(n,n)12C Polarization, En=4.5-5.2 MeV,
    J.L. Weil, F.D. MCDaniel, T.W. Burrows, Bulletin of the American Physical Society 24, 853 (1979).
  9. Polarization Measurements and the Carbon Standard,
    J.L. Weil, F.D. MCDaniel, T.W. Burrows, Bulletin of the American Physical Society 24, 889 (1979).
  10. ENDF-B Fission Product Data,
    P.F. Rose, T.W. Burrows, Transactions of the American Nuclear Society 38, 655 (1981).
  11. Reference Nuclear Data and the National Nuclear Data Center,
    N. Morcos, T.W. Burrows, Abstracts of Papers of the American Chemical Society 180, 33 (1980).
  12. Reference Nuclear-Data Bases, Codes, and Services,
    T.W. Burrows, Abstracts of Papers of the American Chemical Society 188, 35 (1994).
  13. Decay Data for Nuclear Medicine - Applications, Sources, and Programs,
    T.W. Burrows, Abstracts of Papers of the American Chemical Society 207, Part 2, 40 (1994).
  14. Internet and the National Nuclear Data Center,
    T.W. Burrows, Abstracts of Papers of the American Chemical Society 213, Part 2, 65 (1997).
  15. Distributed Access to Nuclear Databases,
    R. Sutton, T.L.M. Langlands, E. Miyake, R.R. Kinsey, T.W. Burrows, Abstracts of Papers of the American Chemical Society 216, Part 2, U334 (1998).