8.
"Effects of Atomic Weapons, The*
U.S. Government Printing Office
Washington, D.C., 1950
9
Farlow, N.H.
A Physico-Chemical System for Water Aerosol Measurement
U.S. Naval Radiological Defense Laboratory Report
USNRDL-TR-49, May 1955
10.
Gevantman, L.H., Pestaner, J.F., Singer, 3. and Sam, D.
Decontaminability of Selected Materials: Decontamination by
Spraying with and Immersion in Liquid
U.S, Naval Radiological Defense Laboratory Report
USNRDL-TR-13, August 1954 (CONFIDENTIAL)
ll,
Greendale, A.E, and Ballou, N.E.
Physical State of Fission Product Elements Following Thefr
Vaporization in Distilled Water and Sea Water
U.S. Naval Radiological Defense Laboratory Report
USNRDL-436, February 1954
Heidt,
WR,
Jey
LCDR,
USN,
Schuert,
E.A.,
Perkins,
WW,
and
Stetson, R.L.
Nature, Intensity and Distribution of Fallout from M-Shot, Operation IVY
IVYProject 5,48 Report, April 1953 (SECRET RESTRICTED DéTA)
WI-615
13.
Honma, M.
Flame Photometric Apparatus for Determination of Radioactive
Materials
Paper presented at Amer. Chem. Society Meeting September 11, 1955
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Hunter,
HF.
and
Ballou,
N.E,
Fission~-Product Decay Rates
Nucleonics, 9: No. 5, C1l-7 (1951)
15.
Johnstone, C.F,
A New Pulse Analyzer Design
Hucleonics, lls No. 1; 36-41 (1953)
16.
LaRiviere, P.D. and Ichiki, S.K.
Autoradiographic Method for Identifying Beta-Active Particles in a
Heterogenecus Mixture
Nucleonics, 10: No. 9, 22-24 (1952)
17
Laurino, R.K., Poppoff, 1.6.
Contamination Patterns at Operation JANGLE
U.S. Naval Radiological pefense Laboratory Report
USNRDL-399, April 1953 (SECRET RESTRICTED DATA)
150