Garrigue, Hubert
RADIOACTIVITY IN THE AIR AND IN PRECIPITATION.
Rendus 23,
Comptes
S84~5 (1956).
Since May 31, 1956 (up to July 18) all preeipitation at
the Puy-de-Dome summit has been polluted with ractoactive
fission products. This is confirmed by a sampling in
flight on June 15.
33.
Gedeonov, L. I.
RADIOACTIVE CONTAMINATION OF THE ATMOSPHERE,
2 313-25(1997)
Translation); AtompayaEnergy g, 260-7
(Ente
A review of foreign papers is a med on the study of
radioactive contamination of the atmosphere, which is due
primarily to diffusion of fission fragments from atomic
tests. 75 references.
34.
Gerlach, Walters; Zeising, Ilse; and Stierstadt, Klaus
INVESTIGATION OF RADIOACTIVE FALLOUT.
2» 438-43 (1957) (In German).
Atomkern
An investigation was made to the amount of radioactive
fallout present in rain, snow, dew, hoarfrost, etc., at
various places for various months of the years 1956-57).
35.
Glass, Bently
,
THE GENETIC HAZARDS OF NUCLEAR RADIATION.
21-6 (1957).
§S¢lence 426,
Present concepts of the nature of mutations are reviewe
ed. The role of radiation in inducing permanent alter=ations of hereditary material and the nature of these
Changes are discussed.
36.
Greenfield, S. Me
RAIN SCAVENGING OF RADIOACTIVE PARTICULATE MATTER FROM
THE ATOMSPHERE. Meteorology 14, 115-25
(1957).
37.
Herbst, W.3; and Sommermeyer, K.
y~SPECTRA br RADTOACTEVE FALLOUT FROM THE ATMOSPHERE.
Naturwissenschaften 4+, 392 (1957)
Foils used for collectin
radioactive fallout for
the same y-spectra.
(40 days).
out.
dust which were exposed to
days, and grass ashes exhibit
The peaks were npgechets:
the following tegtopes
(13 days) + La
(In German)
§
half-lives in bgachets: |B 1
r95 (65 days) + Nb?9; and Rul
Relative peak heights indicated age of fall1l
—