Order number 940406-165953-13
-001-001
page 22
set 5 with 341 of 341 items
801. KEYWORD (S)
Item 36
LA-~9819 (Vol.1)
150.
110.
REPORT NUMBER
PRIMARY TITLE (M)
70.
710.
371.
34.
950.
801.
PERSONAL
CORPORATE SOURCE
PUB. DATE (YYMMDD )
CLASSIF. LEVEL T EXT
ABSTRACT
KEYWORD (S)
Optical atmospheric emissions excited by nuclear
devices and their diagnostic applications. Volume I.
Historical-technical review (U)
AUTHOR( M)
Hoerlin, H.
Los Alamos National Lab.,
840800
Secret
NM
(USA)
None
OPTICAL DETECTION/reviews ;TELLER LIGHT/reviews ;
ATMOSPHERIC BURSTS/teller light ;TRINITY BURST/teller
light
;
GEORGE BURST/teller light
;HUSKY PUP BURST/alpha
measurements ;TEAK BURST/teller light ;FLATHEAD
BURST/teller light
;STARFISH BURST/teller light
;KING
FISH BURST/teller light ; BLUE GILL BURST/teller light ;
REVIEWS ;AIR;
FLUORESCENCE
Item 37
150.
110.
70.
710.
371.
34.
950.
REPORT NUMBER
PRIMARY TITLE (M)
PERSONAL AUTHOR ( M)
CORPORATE SOURCE
PUB. DATE (YYMMDD )
CLASSIF. LEVEL T EXT
ABSTRACT
WASH-~-406 (Rev. )
Radiostrontium fallout: Project Sunshine
Libby, W.F.
USAEC, Washington,
560700
DC
Secret
Analyses of soils, gummed paper fallout samples,
rain samples, air filter samples, animal bodies, milk
and cheese, and human bodies have been used to deduce a
mechanism for the dissemination of Sr{sup 90} over the
world’s surface and into the biosphere. The average
storage time in the stratosphere appears to be about ten
years +- 5 years. The total Sr{sup 930} put in the
stratosphere to date amounts to some 12 millicuries
of Sr{sup 90}/mi/sup 2/,
(mc)
if spread uniformly over the
earth’s surface. In the United States, the average total
deposit appears to be higher at about 13 mc of Sr{sup
90}/mi/sup 2/, the increase being due to the Nevada
tests.
9003214
The stratospheric fallout seems to be relatively