The relationships expressed in this equation were used to develop figures 19 and 20. Figure 19 enables one to determine, from a knowledge of the H+1 hour dose rate, the total integrated dose received by an individual in 48 hours for any particular time of entry or any particular time of arrival of fall-out. Figure 20 shows contour lines for radiation received up to H+48 hours, correcting for time of fall-out and assuming a 15 knot wind. Radiation Injury Expectation. When exposed to sufficient radi- ation, personnel will show evidence of radiation injury varying from the acute radiation syndrome of nausea, vomiting, malaise, etc., to hemorrhagic phenomena end infection, with all the attendant clinical findings. Table 6 summarizes, essentially on the basis of the Hiroshima and Nagasaki experience, the effects of various instantaneous radiation doses. TABLE 6 Summary of Effects Resulting from Whole BodySzmosure to Radiation Time After Exposure First Week Lethal Dose Median Lethal Dose Moderate Dose Nausea and vomit- Nausea and vomiting Nausea 600 r ing after 1-2 hours Week Third Week after 1-2 hours 300 to 100 r No definite symptoms Diarrhea Vomiting Inflemmation of mouth and throat Second 400 r Fever . Rapid emaciation (Mortality proba- No definite symptoms Beginning epilation bly 100%) Loss of appetite and No definite symptoms general malaise. Epilation. Severe inflammation of mouth and throat. Tl ant general Fever. Loss of appetite