Dr, kesatern
~2Q«
The aaount of radioactive material needed to be produced is diffi-e
calt to estimate precisely, but the attached annex gives som fesling
for the arder of magnitude. Using NYOO's estimate thatthe locr.
limit of detection af |
| These
crude estizates
indicate that we are close enoughto
proceed with
the mathoc, but also shows the need for more effart to pin down
activation munbers, feasibility or very low level counting, etc.
At our necting on October h, 1957 (Drs. Potts, Western, Holland,
Klement jand Dunning) Lt was tentatively agreed that we would recomend
2. JABLETESEC] in the high altitude shot (125,000 feet). If this
recowendation is accepted, there renains a considcrable ancunt of
plonning yet to te done, 4.e., who will head up the field of effort
to see that the job is done, what will be the scaupling program and
who will co it, who will perform the analyses, and who will pay the_
bill. Too cften in ths pest such efforts have suffered from Leck
of zssipning soicific responsibilities.
ect
Ur. Dunhaaz
ig, Strilling
ir. Fotts
LISTRIF"Ua roy
a3
1A
Ts, westorn
2A
3A
Dt. Dunhs
ie. Chillince
LA
Sh, 64
Iz. Fotts
Cr, Dunning
2 Enclosures:
2°
Table
2.
Annex
POE 2” DEUVES
Jer