The Hans Tausen drill: Design, performance, further developments and som lessons learned

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Standard

The Hans Tausen drill : Design, performance, further developments and som lessons learned. / Johnsen, Sigfus Johann; Dahl-Jensen, Dorthe; Steffensen, Jørgen Peder; Popp, Trevor James; Hansen, Bo S.; Sheldon, Simon; Journé, P.; Laurent, A.; Alemany, O.; Rufli, H.; Schwander, J.; Azuma, N.; Motoyama, H.; Talalay, P.; Thorsteinsson, T.; Wilhelms, F.; Zagorodnov, V.

I: Annals of Glaciology, Bind 47, Nr. 1, 2007, s. 89-98.

Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskriftTidsskriftartikelfagfællebedømt

Harvard

Johnsen, SJ, Dahl-Jensen, D, Steffensen, JP, Popp, TJ, Hansen, BS, Sheldon, S, Journé, P, Laurent, A, Alemany, O, Rufli, H, Schwander, J, Azuma, N, Motoyama, H, Talalay, P, Thorsteinsson, T, Wilhelms, F & Zagorodnov, V 2007, 'The Hans Tausen drill: Design, performance, further developments and som lessons learned', Annals of Glaciology, bind 47, nr. 1, s. 89-98. https://doi.org/10.3189/172756407786857686

APA

Johnsen, S. J., Dahl-Jensen, D., Steffensen, J. P., Popp, T. J., Hansen, B. S., Sheldon, S., Journé, P., Laurent, A., Alemany, O., Rufli, H., Schwander, J., Azuma, N., Motoyama, H., Talalay, P., Thorsteinsson, T., Wilhelms, F., & Zagorodnov, V. (2007). The Hans Tausen drill: Design, performance, further developments and som lessons learned. Annals of Glaciology, 47(1), 89-98. https://doi.org/10.3189/172756407786857686

Vancouver

Johnsen SJ, Dahl-Jensen D, Steffensen JP, Popp TJ, Hansen BS, Sheldon S o.a. The Hans Tausen drill: Design, performance, further developments and som lessons learned. Annals of Glaciology. 2007;47(1):89-98. https://doi.org/10.3189/172756407786857686

Author

Johnsen, Sigfus Johann ; Dahl-Jensen, Dorthe ; Steffensen, Jørgen Peder ; Popp, Trevor James ; Hansen, Bo S. ; Sheldon, Simon ; Journé, P. ; Laurent, A. ; Alemany, O. ; Rufli, H. ; Schwander, J. ; Azuma, N. ; Motoyama, H. ; Talalay, P. ; Thorsteinsson, T. ; Wilhelms, F. ; Zagorodnov, V. / The Hans Tausen drill : Design, performance, further developments and som lessons learned. I: Annals of Glaciology. 2007 ; Bind 47, Nr. 1. s. 89-98.

Bibtex

@article{6f266fb0ed4111ddbf70000ea68e967b,
title = "The Hans Tausen drill: Design, performance, further developments and som lessons learned",
abstract = "In the mid-1990s, excellent results from the GRIP and GISP2 deep drilling projects in Greenland opened up funding for continued ice-coring efforts in Antarctica (EPICA) and Greenland (NorthGRIP). The Glaciology Group of the Niels Bohr Institute, University of Copenhagen, was assigned the task of providing drilling capability for these projects, as it had done for the GRIP project. The group decided to further simplify existing deep drill designs for better reliability and ease of handling. The drill design decided upon was successfully tested on Hans Tausen Ice Cap, Peary Land, Greenland, in 1995. The 5.0 m long Hans Tausen (HT) drill was a prototype for the ~11 m long EPICA and NorthGRIP versions of the drill which were mechanically identical to the HT drill except for a much longer core barrel and chips chamber. These drills could deliver up to 4 m long ice cores after some design improvements had been introduced. The Berkner Island (Antarctica) drill is also an extended HT drill capable of drilling 2 m long cores. The success of the mechanical design of the HT drill is manifested by over 12 km of good-quality ice cores drilled by the HT drill and its derivatives since 1995. Udgivelsesdato: december",
author = "Johnsen, {Sigfus Johann} and Dorthe Dahl-Jensen and Steffensen, {J{\o}rgen Peder} and Popp, {Trevor James} and Hansen, {Bo S.} and Simon Sheldon and P. Journ{\'e} and A. Laurent and O. Alemany and H. Rufli and J. Schwander and N. Azuma and H. Motoyama and P. Talalay and T. Thorsteinsson and F. Wilhelms and V. Zagorodnov",
year = "2007",
doi = "10.3189/172756407786857686",
language = "English",
volume = "47",
pages = "89--98",
journal = "Annals of Glaciology",
issn = "0260-3055",
publisher = "International Glaciological Society",
number = "1",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - The Hans Tausen drill

T2 - Design, performance, further developments and som lessons learned

AU - Johnsen, Sigfus Johann

AU - Dahl-Jensen, Dorthe

AU - Steffensen, Jørgen Peder

AU - Popp, Trevor James

AU - Hansen, Bo S.

AU - Sheldon, Simon

AU - Journé, P.

AU - Laurent, A.

AU - Alemany, O.

AU - Rufli, H.

AU - Schwander, J.

AU - Azuma, N.

AU - Motoyama, H.

AU - Talalay, P.

AU - Thorsteinsson, T.

AU - Wilhelms, F.

AU - Zagorodnov, V.

PY - 2007

Y1 - 2007

N2 - In the mid-1990s, excellent results from the GRIP and GISP2 deep drilling projects in Greenland opened up funding for continued ice-coring efforts in Antarctica (EPICA) and Greenland (NorthGRIP). The Glaciology Group of the Niels Bohr Institute, University of Copenhagen, was assigned the task of providing drilling capability for these projects, as it had done for the GRIP project. The group decided to further simplify existing deep drill designs for better reliability and ease of handling. The drill design decided upon was successfully tested on Hans Tausen Ice Cap, Peary Land, Greenland, in 1995. The 5.0 m long Hans Tausen (HT) drill was a prototype for the ~11 m long EPICA and NorthGRIP versions of the drill which were mechanically identical to the HT drill except for a much longer core barrel and chips chamber. These drills could deliver up to 4 m long ice cores after some design improvements had been introduced. The Berkner Island (Antarctica) drill is also an extended HT drill capable of drilling 2 m long cores. The success of the mechanical design of the HT drill is manifested by over 12 km of good-quality ice cores drilled by the HT drill and its derivatives since 1995. Udgivelsesdato: december

AB - In the mid-1990s, excellent results from the GRIP and GISP2 deep drilling projects in Greenland opened up funding for continued ice-coring efforts in Antarctica (EPICA) and Greenland (NorthGRIP). The Glaciology Group of the Niels Bohr Institute, University of Copenhagen, was assigned the task of providing drilling capability for these projects, as it had done for the GRIP project. The group decided to further simplify existing deep drill designs for better reliability and ease of handling. The drill design decided upon was successfully tested on Hans Tausen Ice Cap, Peary Land, Greenland, in 1995. The 5.0 m long Hans Tausen (HT) drill was a prototype for the ~11 m long EPICA and NorthGRIP versions of the drill which were mechanically identical to the HT drill except for a much longer core barrel and chips chamber. These drills could deliver up to 4 m long ice cores after some design improvements had been introduced. The Berkner Island (Antarctica) drill is also an extended HT drill capable of drilling 2 m long cores. The success of the mechanical design of the HT drill is manifested by over 12 km of good-quality ice cores drilled by the HT drill and its derivatives since 1995. Udgivelsesdato: december

U2 - 10.3189/172756407786857686

DO - 10.3189/172756407786857686

M3 - Journal article

VL - 47

SP - 89

EP - 98

JO - Annals of Glaciology

JF - Annals of Glaciology

SN - 0260-3055

IS - 1

ER -

ID: 9971806