DNA 1240H-2

80.

Palumbo, R.F., Lowman, F.G., Welander, A,D., Weeks, D.R.,
Distribution of Radioactivity in Sea Water and Marine Organisms
Following an Underwater Nuclear Detonation at the Eniwetok
Test Site in 1958, UWFL-58,

Laboratory of Radiation Biology,

University of Washington, February “_—|

al.

Duckworth, J.W., etal, Sea Water Radiological Monitoring

Methods (U), WT-1689, Operation Hardtack, June 1959

82.

Isaacs, J.D., Mechanism and Extent of the Early Dispersion of
Radioactive Products inthe Water,
March 1962

83.

WI-1014, Operation Wigwam,

Van Dorn, W.G., Collection of Early Water Samples for Radiochemical Analysis and Yield Determination,

WT-1039, Operation

Wigwam, March 1957
84.

Folsom, T.R., Mechanism and Extent of the Dispersion of Fission
Products by Oceanographic Processes, and Locating and Measuring Surface and Underwater Radioactive Contamination,

WT-1015,

Operation Wigwam, July 1956

85,

Morgan, D.T.G., H.M.S.

DIANA in Light Fallout, Operation

Mosaic, Proceedings of Tripartite Symposium, USNRDL R&L

No. 103, Vol. Ill, 16-20 May i —_—*
86.

Evans, E.C., Ill, Some Observations and Speculations on Base

Surge Phenomena, Proceedings of Tripartite

Symposium,

USNRDL

R&L No. 103, Vol. II, 16-20 May 1960 ia
87.

Laumets, E., Ship-Shielding Factors for the USS RANGER,
USNRDL-TR in preparation.

88.

Shnider, R.W., Morris, C.E., Significance of Breaks in Integrity of Weather Envelopes of Ships Operating During an Under-

water Atomic Attack, USNRDL-TR-51, April 1955 Qs
89.

Teresi, J.D., Shnider, R.W., Rinnert, H.R., Personnel

Radiation Hazards Incident to Ship Boiler Operation Following
an Underwater Atomic Attack, USNRDL-TR-16, September
1954

17-120

ae ee ee eS a me oe

Select target paragraph3