233, up procedures that they should be running rather constantly. For example, we had to work out completely new ruthinium procedures to handle many of the typos of samples we have. I thinkPayne was mentioning that they were taking other methods and trying to adapt then, | I think somot ins we hwe to exchange experiences again in these wider fields Washington, D. C., Alderson Reporting Company just as we have gone through in the strontium procedure, ARC DR. BUGHER: Yes. MR. HARLEY: We have done an awful lot of our 10 work oin these initial samples on just mixed fiesion products 11 in trying to collect total activity. 12 other people are doing that sort of work. 13 rough guide for a lot of things. 14 get together wih them, too. 15 a certain amount of coordination or the 16 going to man too much. 17 as a general procedure, and more or less how we do it. 18 Then individual labs may want to run half a dozencther thinges 19 but that is up to them. 20 are going to have to get together. 21 in terms of strontium, cerium and ruthinium as specific 22 isotopes. I don't know how many We use itas a If so, we would like to I think it is going to requis final repat is not We bwe to decide both what we do I think for general procedures we Ya are thinking then What we would rup on any sample now probably would be strontium, cerium, ruthinium, some of them still require barium because it is not all gone yet, and in oes