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AbstractAbstract
[en] Sources of tritium, both natural and artificial, are covered, the latter including tritium in nuclear reactors. Tritium occurence in the atmosphere, ocean surfaces, ground water, surface water and solar winds is discussed. Detection using liquid scintillation counters is assessed. Tritium as an environmental problem and radiation hazards of tritium in the human body are considered. The experimental procedures for determining the tritium content of the environment are detailed. Experiments included the determination of tritiated water in air, tritium in sea water, in reactor hall air and in reactor dump tank water. The errors are evaluated, results presented and discussed. (U.K.)
Primary Subject
Source
Sep 1980; 216 p; Available from British Library, Boston Spa, Wetherby, West Yorks. No. D35057/81; Thesis (Ph.D.).
Record Type
Miscellaneous
Literature Type
Thesis/Dissertation
Country of publication
BETA DECAY RADIOISOTOPES, BETA-MINUS DECAY RADIOISOTOPES, FLUIDS, GASES, HAZARDS, HEALTH HAZARDS, HYDROGEN COMPOUNDS, HYDROGEN ISOTOPES, ISOTOPES, LIGHT NUCLEI, MEASURING INSTRUMENTS, NUCLEI, ODD-EVEN NUCLEI, OXYGEN COMPOUNDS, RADIATION DETECTORS, RADIOISOTOPES, SCINTILLATION COUNTERS, SOLAR ACTIVITY, WASTES, WATER, YEARS LIVING RADIOISOTOPES
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