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							Log Number   Filename       First name     Last name
       102   Toste          Anthony        Toste
       103   Van Cleef      Doug           Van Cleef
       104   104 swanson    Craig          Swanson
       105   pacheco        Adriano        Pacheco
       107   Loveland       Walter         Loveland
       108   Griffin        Matthew        Griffin
       109                  Maria do Carmo Freitas
       110                  Maria do Carmo Freitas
       111   ellis          Kenneth        Ellis
       112   Anderson1      David          Anderson
       113   shypailo       Roman          Shypailo
       114                  GUILLERMO      ESPINOSA
       115                  GUILLERMO      ESPINOSA
       117   Ridone         Sandro         Ridone
       119   Andrews        William        Andrews
       120   Andrews        William        Andrews
       121   121 Westphal   George         Westphal
       122   122 corwin     Eric           Corwin
       123   Vermaercke     Peter          Vermaercke
       124   Paul           Rick           Paul
       126   Creber         Katherine      Creber
       127   Creber         Katherine      Creber
       128   Korschinek     Gunther        Korschinek
       129   Vo             Duc            Vo
       130   130 canella    Lea            Canella
       131   Olson          Cheryl         Olson
       132   Ahmed          Yusuf Aminu    Ahmed
       134   Oona           Hain           Oona
       135   ZONA.xls       Cristiano      Zona
       136   erdmann        Nicole         Erdmann
       139   Farmer-1       Orville (Tom)  Farmer III
       140   Farmer-2       Orville (Tom)  Farmer III
       141   Farmer-2       Orville (Tom)  Farmer III
       142   Petit          LE PETIT       Gilbert
       143   Anderson1      David          Anderson
       144   Garg           Amar Nath      Garg
       145   mascanzoni     Daniele        Mascanzoni
       146   Suzuki.xls     Tatsuya        Suzuki
       147   van Sluijs     Robbert        van Sluijs
       148   Ohtsuka        Yoshihito      Ohtsuka
       149   troyer1        Gary           Troyer
       150   keyser1        Ronald         Keyser
151   keyser2           Ronald         Keyser
152   keyser3           Ronald         Keyser
153   Nicholson         Gordon         Nicholson
154   Klimenko_1.xls    Alexei         Klimenko
155   klimenko2.xls     Alexei         Klimenko
156   Komura            Kazuhisa       Komura
157   Douglas           Matthew        Douglas
158   sapp              Benjamin       Sapp
159   Engelmann1        Mark           Engelmann
160   Engelmann2        Mark           Engelmann
161   lima              Inaya          Lima
162   Bronson           Frazier        Bronson
163   zhao              Pihong         Zhao
164   ABUGASSA          IBRAHIM        ABUGASSA
165   165 Kersting      Annie          Kersting
167   olsen             Khris          Olsen
168   Bachelor          Paula          Bachelor
169   Appelhans         Anthony        Appelhans
170   Rawool-Sullivan   Mohini         Rawool-Sullivan
171   Segebade          Christian      Segebade
172   katzlberger_1     Christian      Katzlberger
174   Kurosaki          Hiromu         Kurosaki
175   Outola            Iisa           Outola
176   Morton            John S.        Morton
177   Inn               Kenneth G.W.   Inn
179   Nour              Svetlana       Nour
180   Nour              Svetlana       Nour
181   kucera            Jan            Kucera
182   LaRosa            Jerome         LaRosa
183   Mitchell          Mark           Mitchell
184   Foltz Biegalski   Kendra         Foltz Biegalski
185   Filliben          James J.       Filliben
186   186 hoffman       Darleane       Hoffman
187   Friese            Judah          Friese
188   Povinec           Pavel P.       Povinec
190   Stewart           Barry          Stewart
191   Hensley           Walter         Hensley
193   Buff              Carolyn        Buff
194   Smith             David          Smith
196   Goerner           Wolf           Goerner
197   121 Westphal      George         Westphal
198   Huntley           Mark           Huntley
199   Woodring_FNS      Mitchell       Woodring
200   Povinec           Pavel P.       Povinec
201   Brockman                   John          Brockman
202   Knox                       Anna          Knox
203   Knox                       Anna          Knox
205   Woodring1                  Mitchell      Woodring
206   Efurd                      Deward W.     Efurd
207   Hofstetter                 Kenneth       Hofstetter
208   Hofstetter                 Kenneth       Hofstetter
210   Hrnecek                    Erich         Hrnecek
211   De Corte                   Frans         De Corte
212   Almeida                    Marta         Almeida
213   smolander.xls              Petri         Smolander
214   Haas                       Derek         Haas
215   Sommers                    James         Sommers
216   Cummings                   Daniel        Cummings
217   Giglio                     Jeffrey       Giglio
218   steinhauser.xls            Georg         Steinhauser
219   sterba                     Johannes H.   Sterba
220   Lartigue                   Juan          Lartigue
221   Hirose                     Katsumi       Hirose
222   Zsolt Révay                Zsolt         Révay
223   Harris                     Lennox        Harris
224   Williamson                 Craig         Williamson
225   Gutteridge                 John          Gutteridge
226   Landsberger                Sheldon       Landsberger
227   Turner1                    Mary          Turner
228   Turner2                    Mary          Turner
229   whitney                    Scott M.      Whitney
230   Hamilton                   Terry F.      Hamilton
231   Hamilton                   Terry         Hamilton
232   Wielopolski                Oded          Doron
233   Doron                      Oded          Doron
234   Biegalski                  Steven        Biegalski
235   Yusof(1)                   Alias         Mohd Yusof
236   Yusof (2)                  Alias         Mohd Yusof
237   Yusof (3)                  Alias         Mohd Yusof
238   wojcik                     Marcin        Wojcik
239   marc_vii_pomme_abstract1   Stefaan       Pommé
240   Spasova                    Yana          Spasova
241   SAIKI                      Mitiko        Saiki
242   SAIKI                      Mitiko        Saiki
243   reinert                    Dustin        Reinert
246   Bamba                      Shigeru       Bamba
247   zeisler                    Rolf          Zeisler
248   Runkle                     Robert        Runkle
249   Yoon                       Yoon Yeol   Yoon
250   mommsen                    Hans        Mommsen
251                              Sheldon     Landsberger
252   Plastino                   Wolfango    Plastino
253   Aardaneh                   Khosro      Aardaneh
254   Schwantes_1                Jon         Schwantes
255   Schwantes2                 Jon         Schwantes
256   Morgenstern                Uwe         Morgenstern
257   marc_vii_pomme_abstract2   Stefaan     Pommé
258                              Tamás       Belgya
259   Belgya2                    Tamás       Belgya
260   Potter                     William     Potter
261   spitz1                     Henry       Spitz
262   spitz2                     Henry       Spitz
263   Dugan                      Daniel      Dugan
264   guthrie.xls                James       Guthrie
265   plionis                    Alexander   Plionis
266   CETINERNO.xls              KENAN       ÜNLÜ
267   CETINERMS.xls              KENAN       ÜNLÜ
268                              David       Glasgow
269   Biegalski                  Steven      Biegalski
270                              Trinidad    Martinez
271   UNLU                       Kenan       Ünlü
272   Kouzes                     Richard     Kouzes
273   Mathews.xls                Kirk        Mathews
274                              Tien Keh    Li
275   Bowden                     Nathaniel   Bowden
276                              Shinji      Ueda
277   tarkanyi1                  Ferenc      Tárkányi
278   ditroi1                    Ferenc      Ditrói
279   DEGETTO                    SANDRO      DEGETTO
280   Jurkin                     Denis       Jurkin
281   Nielsen                    Erik        Nielsen
282   Ball                       Lary        Ball
283   James                      William     James
284   Bachelor                   Paula       Bachelor
285   Robinson                   Sean        Robinson
286   Wierczinski                Birgit      Wierczinski
287   Bond                       Evelyn      Bond
288   ridone2                    Sandro      Ridone
289   ridone3                    Sandro      Ridone
290   Michlik                    Michael     Michlik
291   aarnio                     Pertti      Aarnio
292   Ala-heikkila               Jarmo       Ala-Heikkilä
293   Hughes             Lara       Hughes
294   McElroy            Robert     McElroy
295   MORZENTI.xls       Sabrina    Morzenti
296   Lee                Kil Yong   Lee
298   Buff               Carolyn    Buff
299   morris             Steve      Morris
300   tan                Hui        Tan
302   Perry              Dale       Perry
303   Perry              Dale       Perry
304   Minogue1           Edel       Minogue
305   McIntyre_1         Justin     McIntyre
306   aalseth            Craig      Aalseth
307   Whitney            Scott M.   Whitney
308   Tkac1              Peter      Tkac
309   Tkac2              Peter      Tkac
310   HATSUKAWA          Yuichi     HATSUKAWA
311   Brodzinski         Ron        Brodzinski
312   aign               Joerg      Aign
313   Happel             Steffen    Happel
314   hakulinen          Timo       Hakulinen
315   Toh                Yosuke     Toh
316   REIMER             Michael    Reimer
317   Andrews            John       Andrews
319   ramebeck.xls       Henrik     Ramebäck
320   nygren.xls         Ulrika     Nygren
321   tovedal.xls        Annika     Tovedal
322   Klouda1            George     Klouda
323   Klouda2            George     Klouda
324   DiPrete            David      DiPrete
325   DiPrete            David      DiPrete
326   berlizov1          Andrey     Berlizov
327   berlizov2          Andrey     Berlizov
328   berlizov3          Andrey     Berlizov
329   Bowers             Delbert    Bowers
330   sullivan           Vivian     Sullivan
331   Jerome             Simon      Jerome
332   Jerome             Simon      Jerome
333   Jerome             Simon      Jerome
334   Jerome             Simon      Jerome
335   Jerome             Simon      Jerome
336   Jerome             Simon      Jerome
337   MENENDEZ SANCHEZ   Wilber     Menendez Sanchez
338   lucanikova         Mária      Lučaníková
339   Griffin            Henry      Griffin
340   Mignerey                      Alice          Mignerey
341   laubenstein                   Matthias       Laubenstein
342   baker                         John           Baker
343   Huang                         Xudong         Huang
344   Marouli                       Maria          Marouli
345   HEVIA                         A              Chatt
346   McGrath                       Christopher    McGrath
347   Lindstrom                     Richard        Lindstrom
348   Goldstein                     Steve          Goldstein
349   croft.doc                     Ram            Venkataraman
350   CALMET                        Dominique      CALMET
351   ESTEP                         Robert         Estep
352   Beasley                       Daniel         Beasley
353                                 C              Butler
354   Abstract Pointurier MarcVII   Fabien         POINTURIER
355   BONARDI.xls                   Mauro L.       Bonardi
356   Hoppe                         Eric           Hoppe
357   Rynes                         Joel           Rynes
358   Hansen                        Randy          Hansen
359   Momayezi                      Michael        Momayezi
360   santos.xls                                   Santos
                                    Luís Gustavo Cofani dos
361   Elliston                      James          Elliston
362   HAVEL                         Josef          Havel
363                                 Andy           Ma
364   Mohammed                      Najat          Mohammed
365   Alfuraih                      Abdulrahman Alfuraih
368   Addleman                      R. Shane       Addleman
369   CHATT                         Amares         Chatt
370   NYARKO                        Benjamin J.B. Nyarko
371   SERFOR-ARMAH                  a              Chatt
372   Greis1                        Christina      Greis
373   Greis2                        Christina      Greis
374   Ely                           James          Ely
375   Padoani                       Franca         Padoani
376   FUKUSHIMA                     Michiko        Fukushima
377                                 Sheldon        Landsberger
378   Companis                      Iulia          Companis
379   Muramatsu                     Yasuyuki       MURAMATSU
380   Takada                        Yukari         Takada
381   DUKE                          M. John M.     DUKE
382   Facetti-Masulli               Juan F.        Facetti-Masulli
383   abuelhia                      Elfatih        Abuelhia
385   Franca                        Elvis J.       França
386   Sadeghi                       mahdi          Sadeghi
387   Payne        Rosara      Payne
388   Takacs1      Sandor      Takacs
389   DeVol1       Timothy     DeVol
390                Li          Zhao
391   Brachet      Guy         Brachet
393   Tandon       Lav         Tandon
394   Hastings     Elizabeth   Hastings
395   Currie       Lloyd       Currie
398   Bond         Evelyn      Bond
399   Bode         Peter       Bode
400   Bode         Peter       Bode
401   Dry          Donald      Dry
402   HAVEL        Josef       Havel
404   Yanev        Yanko       Yanev
405   Green        Taylor      Green
406   Friedrich    Stephan     Friedrich
407   bores1       Norman      Bores
408   bores2       Norman      Bores
409   Eiden        Gregory     Eiden
410   Odintsov     Oleksiy     Odintsov
411   Odintsov     Oleksiy     Odintsov
412   Odintsov     Oleksiy     Odintsov
413   Каlynovsky   Аlexendr    Каlynovsky
416   Dion         Heather     Dion
417   miley
reviewer 1                  reviewer 2
Troyer                      Larosa
Ken Inn                     Simon Jerome
Chatt                       Paul
Braisted                    Doron
J. Schwantes                E. Bond
Aardaneh                    Groppi
Pacheo                      Landsberger
van Sluijs                  Landsberger
Alfuraih (Spyrou)           Lee
Santos (Fernandes)          Mohammed(Chatt)
Lee                         Alfuraih (Spyrou)
Mohd Yusof                  Wojcik
Reimer                      Mohd Yusof
S.Jerome                    Eric Hoppe
Kersting                    Dion
Baik                        DEGETTO
Chatt                       Lindstrom
Biegalski                   Fukushima
Chatt                       Bode
Chatt                       Fernandes
van Sluijs                  Andrews
Payne                       Odintsov
Cummings                    Giglio
Brodzinski                  Bowden
Aardaneh                    Révay
Ahmed                       Almeida
Landsberger                 Fenandes
A. Applehans                L. Ball
Morzenti/Groppi             Ditrói
Komura                      Takada
Hirose                      Martinez
U. Nygren                   R. Steiner
Y. Muramatsu                S. Goldstein
Kendra M. Foltz Biegalski   Sean Robinson
? DougVan Cleef             ?John S. Morton
Buff (Morris)               James
U.Morgenstern               P.P.Bachelor
B. Wierczinski              S.Ridone
Freitas                     Steinhauser
Povinec                     Plastino
Toste                       Mitchell
Sean Robinson               K. J. Hofstetter
Tan                  McGrath
McIntyre             Wojcik
Momayezi             Kalynovsky
Johnson              Nour
K. J. Hofstetter     Randy Hansen
Povinec              Hirose
McGrath              Klimenko
Momayezi             Klouda
A. Applehans         D.W. Efurd
H. Rameback          S. LaMont
Buff (Morris)        Abugassa
Berlizov             Douglas
Farmer III           Plastino
Brockman (Morris)    Lima
William S. Andrews   Nour
Zhao                 Martinez
J.Friese             Klouda
H. Rameback          R. Steiner
Brodzinski           Griffin
Bode                 Morris
Turner               Knox
Alistair Forbes      Andy Pearce
Hamilton             Odintsov
Anderson             ?Annika Tovedal
?Kirk Mathews        ?S. Pommé
Kersting             Hughes
Belgya               Huntley
Brockman (Morris)    Zeisler
Ueda                 Wierczinski
Toste                Troyer
Pertti Aarnio        W. Hennig
Simon Jerome         Andy Pearce
D. Vieira            J. D. Baker
P.P.Bachelor         (S.Jerome)
Zhao                 Laubenstein
Unlu                 Venkataraman
D. A. Haas           K. J. Hofstetter
Zeisler              Lima
A.V. Klimenko        Elizabeth P. Hastings
Chatt                Westphal
Bronson              Tan
Klouda               Nicholson
Friedrich            McElroy
Erdmann              Laubenstein
Kranda (Kucera)     Berilzov (Filby)
Hamilton            Turner
Katzlberger         McIntyre
Lav Tandon          S. Biegalski
G. Payne            K. Olsen
Ronald M. Keyser    Mitchell Woodring
A.V. Klimenko       Lav Tandon
Erdmann             Ohtsuka
Brockman (Morris)   Ma (Spyrou)
Glasgow             Steinhauser
? PP Bachelor       ?A. Plionis
S. Robinson         W. Hennig
S. LaMont           D.W. Efurd
DiPrete             Tkac
DiPrete             Tkac
Yoon                Fernandes
Yoon                Almeida
Zeisler             Yanev
Farmer III          Ohtsuka
Morzenti/Groppi     Canella
Mohini              Ely
Clark               Lartigue
Lartigue            Williamson
Choudhury (Garg)    Guthrie (Morris)
Katzlberger         Biegalski
Knox                Facetti-Masulli
Chatt               DE Corte
Knox                Greis
Spasova             Outola
Sterba              Miley
Sterba              Andrews
Zhao                REASSIGN
Reimer              Odintsov
Klouda              William S. Andrews
Addleman            ESPINOSA
ESPINOSA            Keyser
Happel              Odintsov
Jerome              Hamilton
Morris              Beasley (Spyrou)
Abugassa            Lamari (Landsberger)
Chatt               Goerner
Chatt               Brodzinski
Kranda (Kucera)     James
Estep               Griffin
de Franca               Almeida
Chatt                   Perry
Hatsukawa               Gels
Olsen                   Havel
DUKE                    Canella
E. Bond                 W. Loveland
J. FitzPatrick          M. Sadeghi
D.Mascanzoni            J.Friese
Alistair Forbes         Andy Pearce
Hakulinen               Lindstrom
Kerschner               Perry
Alistair Forbes         Andy Pearce
Baisted                 Landsberger
Baik                    Zhao
Glasgow                 Gels
Lamari (Landsberger)    Lucanikova (Kucera)
Arvic Harms             Simon Jerome
Abuelhia                Aalseth
Sapp                    Stewart
Doron                   Andrews
Mitchell Woodring       Sean Robinson
Komura                  Povinec
Williamson              Zeisler
Harris                  Vo
Alistair Forbes         Andy Pearce
Harris                  Kouzes
Vo                      Kouzes
Aign                    Tkac
Bonardi                 Griffin
Bonardi                 Révay
Facetti-Masulli         Odintsov
Eric Hoppe              T.Suzuki
?Dominique CALMET       ?Lloyd A. Currie
Y. Muramatsu            O.T. Farmer
Lucanikova (Kucera)     Buff (Morris)
?P. Smolander           ?Donald E. Dry
Elizabeth P. Hastings   Randy Hansen
Berlizov                Tkac
M. Sadeghi              J. D. Baker
B. Wierczinski          N.Bores
B, Wierczinski          D. Jurkin
Chatt                   Fukushima
Sapp                    Johnson
Ronald M. Keyser        Richard M. Lindstrom
Jerome                       Bamba
Woodring                     Friedrich
Tárkányi                     Takacs
Shypailo (Ellis)             Segebade
Beasley (Spyrou)             Berilzov (Filby)
Bode                         Anderson
Abuelhia                     Belgya
Chatt                        Mommsen
Berlizov                     Larosa
Bowers                       DiPrete
Keyser                       Knox
Glover                       Unlu
Clark                        Ünlü
Korschinek                   DiPrete
Minogue                      Perry
Miley                        Glasgow
Bamba                        Greis
Minogue                      Perry
Pommé                        ESPINOSA
Aalseth                      Berlizov
Landsberger                  Doron
ESPINOSA                     Mohd Yusof
Klouda                       Marouli
H. Oona                      L. Ball
S. LaMont                    L. Tandon
Arvic Harms                  Simon Jerome
Lindstrom                    Westphal
John E. Andrews              Mohd Yusof
Ueda                         Giglio
Aign                         Wierczinski
Sullivan                     Bowers
Santos (Fernandes)           Morris
Lindstrom                    Aarnio
Sullivan                     Korschinek
Cummings                     Mitchell
S.Ridone                     U.Morgenstern
Ken Inn                      ?W. Potter
N.Bores                      (S.Ridone)
Ken Inn                      ?E.C. Nielsen
Spasova                      Hughes
Won't be submitting a paper, will be presenting a poster
Paul                         Michlik
Brockman (Morris)            Soares
Runkle                       Bowden
Ünlü                        Whitney
Olsen                       Povinec
E. Bond                     J Schwantes
Whitney                     Mignerey
Companis                    Nour
Hamilton                    John E. Andrews
Keyser                      Westphal
Pertti Aarnio               S. Biegalski
K. Olsen                    U. Nygren
Douglas                     Nour
Alistair Forbes             Andy Pearce
Runkle                      Ely
Saiki                       Guthrie (Morris)
Dugan                       Fernandes
Y. Muramatsu                G. Eiden
Zona                        Griffin
T.Suzuki                    M. D. Engelmann
H. Miley                    A.V. Klimenko
A.V. Klimenko               David K. Smith
Bronson                     Stewart
DeCorte                     Buff (Morris)
Mignerey                    Huang
F. Pointurier               G. Eiden
Ellis                       DeCorte
Anderson                    Choudhury (Garg)
Shypailo (Ellis)            Segebade
Happel                      Mohd Yusof
Paul                        Morris
Mohammed (Chatt)            Buff (Morris)
Fernandes                   Swanson
Chatt                       Creber
Brodzinski                  Turner
Estep                       Mohini
Kendra M. Foltz Biegalski   H. Miley
Bode                        Perry
Huang                       Elliston
Dion                        Marouli
O.T. Farmer                 S. Goldstein
Hrnecek                     Havel
Takacs                      Tárkányi
DEGETTO                     Addleman
Keyser                      Nicholson
Paceo                       Freitas
J. Schwantes                D. Vieira
Spitz                       Odintsov
Ditrói                      DUKE
Elliston                    Landsberger
Biegalski                   Mohd Yusof
Kendra M. Foltz Biegalski   D. A. Haas
David K. Smith              Mitchell Woodring
K. J. Hofstetter            Randy Hansen
Ken Inn                     Simon Jerome
J. D. Baker                 W. Loveland
Morris                      Ellis
Chatt                       Westphal
Arvic Harms                 Simon Jerome
Hrnecek                     Takada
Landsberger                 DeVol
Goerner                     Paul
Woodring                    McElroy
D.Mascanzoni                S.Jerome
F. Pointurier               O.T. Farmer
J. Havel                    F. Pointurier
Outola                      Greis
Payne                       Companis
Pommé                       Creber
Hakulinen                   Huntley
William S. Andrews          Greis
Organization                                      Address
Missouri State University                         Chemistry Department
ORTEC, Advanced Measurement Technology, Inc. 801 S Illinois Avenue
Eastman Kodak Co                                  1999 Lake Ave
Technical University of Lisbon                    CVRM-IST (Technical University of Lisbon)
Oregon State University                           100 Radiation Center
University of Texas                               University of Texas
Instituto Tecnológico e Nuclear - Reactor         E.N. 10, Apartado 21
Instituto Tecnológico e Nuclear (ITN) - Reactor   E.N. 10, Apartado 21
CNRC, Dept. Pediatrics                            Body Comp Laboratory
US Food and Drug Administration                   FDA Laboratory
USDA/ARS Children's Nutrition Research Center Department of Pediatrics, Baylor College of Medicine
INSTITUTO DE FISICA, UNAM                         APARTADO POSTAL 20-364
INSTITUTO DE FISICA, UNAM                         APARTADO POSTAL 20-364
                                                  strada Environment-ENEA,
Italian National Agency for New Technologies, Energy andper Crescentino, 41 Research Centre of Saluggia, Institute of Radia
Royal Military College of Canada                  Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering
Royal Military College of Canada                  Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering

Washington State University Nuclear Radiation CenterWashington State University
SCK-CEN, Belgian Nuclear Research Centre            Boertetang 200
NIST                                                100 Bureau Drive, STOP 8395
                                                    R
Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering oyal Military College of Canada
                                                    R
Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering oyal Military College of Canada
                                                    James-Franck Str.
Fachbereich Physik E15, Technische Universität München
Los Alamos National Lab                             Safeguards Science & Technology Group, N-1
Università degli Studi and INFN-Milano              LASA, via F.lli Cervi 201
Los Alamos National Lab/University of Texas         PO Box 1663
                                                    Bello University, Zaria, Nigeria.
Centre for Energy Research and Training, Ahmadu Reactor Facility Section,
Los Alamos National Laboratory                      P.O. Box 1663
Università degli Studi and INFN-Milano              LASA, via F.lli Cervi 201
Institute of Nuclear Chemistry, University of Mainz Fritz-Strassmann Weg 2
Battelle                                            Wisconsin Street, 300 Area, P8-08
Battelle                                            Wisconsin Street, 300 Area, P8-08
Battelle                                            Wisconsin Street, 300 Area, P8-08
 CEA/DAM Ile de France Département DASE             BP12 - 91680 Bruyères le Châtel
US Food and Drug Administration                     FDA Laboratory
Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee              Department of Chemistry
DAPIT - Università della Basilicata                 Contrada Macchia Romana
                                                    2-12-1, of Technology
Research Laboratory for Nuclear Reactors, Tokyo Institute O-okayama, Meguro-ku
k0-ware                                             Schaesbergerweg 25
Institute for Environmental Sciences (IES)          1-7, Ienomae, Obuchi
                                                    614 Cottonwood
ORTEC                                               801 South Illinois Avenue
ORTEC                                              801 South Illinois Avenue
ORTEC                                              801 South Illinois Avenue
University of Texas                                University of Texas at Austin
Los Alamos National Laboratory                     ISR-1
Los Alamos National Laboratory                     ISR-1
                                                   O-24
Low Level Radioactivity Laboratory, K-INET, Kanazawa University
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory              902 Battelle Blvd
Los Alamos National Laboratory                     MS B228
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory              909 Battelle BLVD
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory              909 Battelle BLVD
Federal University of rio de Janeiro               Av. Brigadeiro Trompowisk, s/n P.O.Box: 68506 Zip Code: 21941-972; Roo
Canberra                                           800 Research Parkway
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory             Chemical Biology and Nuclear Science Division
TAJURA NUCLEAR RESEARCH CENTER                     P.O. 84518
Glenn T. Seaborg Institute, CMS                    Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory              MS-K6-96
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory              P. O. Box 999
Idaho National Laboratory                          POB 1625
N-2                                                Los Alamos National Laboratory
                                                   unter den Eichen 87
Federal Institute for Materials Research and Testing
                                                   Spargelfeldstrasse 191
Austrian Agency for Health and Food Safety, Competence Center Radiation Protection
NIST                                               100 Bureau Drive
NIST                                               100 Bureau Dr.
General Engineer Labs                              2040 Savage Road
NIST                                               100 Bureau Dr.
NIST                                               100 Bureau Dr.
NIST                                               100 Bureau Dr.
Nuclear Physics Institute                          Rez near Prague
NIST                                               100 Bureau Dr.
LLNL
The University of Texas at Austin (UT)             Nuclear Engineering Teaching Laboratory, R9000
NIST                                               100 Bureau Dr.
Lawrence Berkely National Laboratory
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory              PO Box 999
Comenius University                                Mlynska dolina F1
CEMRC/NMSU                                         1400 University Dr.
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory              Mail Stop P8-01
University of Missouri Research Reactor Center     Research Park
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory             M/S L-171
                                                   Unter den Eichen 87
Federal Institute for Materials Research and Testing

Battelle Energy Alliance                         PO Box 1625
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory            Mitchell Woodring
Comenius University                              Mlynska dolina F1
University of Missouri; Columbia                     125 Chemistry Building
Savannah River National Laboratory                   773-42A, Savannah River Site
Savannah River National Laboratory                   773-42A, Savannah River Site
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory                Mitchell Woodring
C-INC
Westinghouse Savannah River Company                  Savannah River National Laboratory
Westinghouse Savannah River Company                  Savannah River National Laboratory
ARC Seibersdorf research GmbH
                                                     Proeftuinstraat 86, B-9000 Gent,
Laboratory of Analytical Chemistry, Institute for Nuclear Sciences, Ghent University Belgium
Technological and Nuclear Institute (ITN)            E.N. 10, Apartado 21
STUK - Radiation and Nuclear Safety Authority        P.O.Box 14
The University of Texas at Austin                    The University of Texas at Austin
Idaho National Laboratory                            P.O. Box 1625 MS 6150
Idaho National Laboratory                            P.O. Box 1625 MS 6150
Idaho National Laboratory                            P.O. Box 1625 MS 6150
                                                     Stadionallee 2
Atominstitut of the Austrian Universities, Vienna University of Technology
                                                     Stadionallee 2
Atominstitut of the Austrian Universities, Vienna University of Technology
Faculty of Chemistry, National University of Mexico Ciudad Universitaria
Meteorological Research Institute                    Nagamine 1-1
Institute of Isotopes                                Konkoly-Thege M. U. 29-33.
                                                     7000 East Avenue L-231
Chemical Biology and Nuclear Science, CMS, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
South Carolina Universities Research and Education Foundation
U. S. Department of Energy
University of Texas                                  Nuclear Engineering Teaching Lab, Pickle Research Campus, R-9000
University of Nevada Las Vegas                       4505 Maryland Parkway
University of Nevada Las Vegas                       4505 Maryland Parkway
University of Texas at Austin                        Nuclear Engr. Teaching Lab PRC 159, R9000, 10100 Burnet Rd.
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory               P.O.Box 808
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory               P.O. Box 808 L-642
University of Texas at Austin                        Brookhaven National Laboratory
University of Texas at Austin                        Brookhaven National Laboratory
The University of Texas at Austin                    1 University Station, R9000
Department of Chemistry, Faculty of Science          Universiti Teknologi Malaysia
Department of Chemistry, Faculty of Science          Universiti Teknologi Malaysia
Department of Chemistry, Faculty of Science          Universiti Teknologi Malaysia
Jagellonian University, Institute of Physics         ul. Reymonta 4
EC-JRC-IRMM                                          Retieseweg 111
                                                      Institute for Reference
European Commission, DG Joint Research Centre,Radionuclide Metrology Materials and Measurements
Instituto de Pesquisas Energéticas e Nucleares       Avenida Professor Lineu Prestes No. 2242
Instituto de Pesquisas Energéticas e Nucleares       Avenida Professor Lineu Prestes No. 2242
The University of Texas at Austin                    The University of Texas at Austin
Japan Chemical Analysis Center                       295-3, Sanno-Cho, Inageku
NIST                                                 Analytical Chemistry Division
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory                902 Battelle Boulevard
                                                    30 Gajeong-dong, Yuseong-gu
Korea Institute of Geoscience and Mineral Resources(KIGAM)
                                                    Nussallee 14-16
Helmholtz Institut für Strahlen- und Kernphysik, University Bonn
University of Texas                                 Nuclear Engineering Teaching Lab, Pickle Research Campus, R-9000
Department of Physics - University of Roma Tre Via della Vasca Navale, 84
iThemba LABS                                        iThemba LABS, P.O. Box 722, Somerset West 7129, South Africa
Los Alamos National Laboratory                      Chemistry Division
Los Alamos National Laboratory                      Chemistry Division
                                                    41 Bell Road South
National Isotope Centre, GNS Sciences, Lower Hutt, New Zealand
EC-JRC-IRMM                                         Retieseweg 111
                                                    Konkoly
Institute of Isotopes of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences Thege M. U 29-33
                                                    Konkoly
Institute of Isotopes of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences Thege M. U 29-33
Consultant                                          PMB # 492, 1008 Tenth Street
University of Cincinnati
University of Cincinnati
                                                    PO
Washington State Univeristy Neutron Activation AnalystBox 641300
University of Missouri Research Reactor             1513 Research Park Dr.
University of Texas at Austin                       UT Nuclear Engr Teach Lab, JJ Pickle Res Campus, Bldg. 159, 10100 Burn
PENN STATE UNIVERSITY                               RADIATION SCIENCE & ENGINEERING CENTER
PENN STATE UNIVERSITY                               RADIATION SCIENCE & ENGINEERING CENTER
Oak Ridge National Laboratory                       Bethel Valley Rd
The University of Texas at Austin                   1 University Station, R9000
Faculty of Chemistry. National University of Mexico Edificio "D". Facultad de Química. Ciudad Universitaria
Pennsylvania State University                       Radiation Science and Engineering Center
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory               PO Box 999
Air Force Institute of Technology                   AFIT/ENP
Los Alamos National Laboratory                      Safegurds Science and Technology Group (N-1)
Sandia National Laboratories, CA                    7011 East Ave
                                                    Ienomae 1-7, Obuchi, Rokkasho
Department of Radioecology, Institute for Environmental Sciences
Institute of Nuclear Research                       Bem tér 18/c
                                                    Bem of 18/c
Institute of Nuclear Research of the Hungarian Academytér Sciences
ICIS - CNR                                          C.so STATI UNITI 4
Technical University Munich                         Walther-Meißner-Str. 3
Bechtel Nevada, Remote Sensing Laboratory-NellisP.O. Box 98521, M/S RSL-11
Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution                MS23
Texas A&M University                                Center for Chemical Characterization and Analysis
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory               P. O. Box 999
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory               Battelle Northwest
                                                    Walther-Meissner Strasse 3
Institute for Radiochemistry, Technical University Munich
Los Alamos National Laboratory                      P. O. Box 1663
                                                    via Physics, Laboratory of Radiochemistry LASA
University of Studies and INFN of Milan, Department ofF. lli Cervi, 201
                                                    via Physics, Laboratory of Radiochemistry LASA
University of Studies and INFN of Milan, Department ofF. lli Cervi, 201
Idaho National Laboratory                           P.O. Box 1625 MS 6150
                                                    P.O. BOX 4100
Helsinki University of Technology, Laboratory of Advanced Energy Systems
                                                    P.O. BOX 4100
Helsinki University of Technology, Laboratory of Advanced Energy Systems
                                                  342 Computer Court
Clemson University, Department of Environmental Engineering and Science
Canberra Industries                               800 Research Parkway
Università degli Studi and INFN-Milano            LASA, via F.lli Cervi 201
                                                  30 of Geoscience & Mineral Resources(KIGAM)
Groundwater and Geothermal Division, Korea Institute Gajeong-dong, Yuseong-gu
University of Missouri Research Reactor Center    Research Park
                                                  Center
University of Missouri-Columbia Research Reactor 1513 South Providence Road
XIA LLC                                           8450 Central Ave
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory             1 Cyclotron Road
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory             1 Cyclotron Road
Los Alamos National Laboratory                    Actinide, Catalysis & Separations Chemistry (C-SIC)
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory             902 Battelle Boulevard
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory             902 Battelle Boulevard
The University of Texas at Austin                 Nuclear Engr. Teaching Lab PRC 159, R9000, 10100 Burnet Rd.
RADIATION CENTER                                  OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY
RADIATION CENTER                                  OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY
Japan Atomic Energy Agency
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory             P.O. Box 999
                                                  Walther-Meißner-Straße
Institute for Radiochemistry (RCM); Technical University of Munich (TUM) 3
Eichrom Europe                                    Parc de Lormandière, Bât. C
Baryon Oy, Ltd                                    Auringonkatu 2 B 8
                                                  Tokai
Japan Atomic Energy Agency , Nuclear Science and Energy Directorate
Colorado School of Mines                          1500 Illinois Street
Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution              266 Woods Hole rd.
Swedish Defence Research Agency, FOI              Cementvägen 20
Swedish Defence Research Agency (FOI)             Cementvägen 20
Swedish Defence Research Agency (FOI)             Cementvägen 20
National Institute of Standards and Technology    100 Bureau Dr., MS 8371
National Institute of Standards and Technology    100 Bureau Dr., MS 8371
Savannah River National Lab                       773-41A, Savannah River Site
Savannah River National Lab                       773-41A, Savannah River Site
                                                  47, Prospekt Ukraine
Institute for Nuclear Research, National Academy of Sciences of Nauki
                                                  47, Prospekt Ukraine
Institute for Nuclear Research, National Academy of Sciences of Nauki
                                                  47, Prospekt Ukraine
Institute for Nuclear Research, National Academy of Sciences of Nauki
Argonne National Laboratory                       9700 S. Cass Ave.
Argonne National Laboratory                       9700 S. Cass Ave, Bldg. 205
National Physical Laboratory                      G6-A5
National Physical Laboratory                      G6-A5
National Physical Laboratory                      G6-A5
National Physical Laboratory                      G6-A5
National Physical Laboratory                      G6-A5
National Physical Laboratory                      G6-A5
Dalhousie University                              SLOWPOKE-2 Facility
                                                  Břehová Department of Nuclear Chemistry
Faculty of Nuclear Sciences and Physical Engineering CTU, 7
Univ. of Michigan                                 Chemistry 1055
University of Maryland                              Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry
                                                    S.S. 17/bis Nucleare
Laboratori Nazionali del Gran Sasso - Istituto Nazionale di Fisicakm 18+910
INL                                                 2525 Freemont
                                                    138 Albany Street
Massachusetts General Hospital/Harvard Medical School, MIT Nuclear Reactor Laboratory
University of Surrey - National Physical Laboratory University of Surrey
Dalhousie University                                SLOWPOKE-2 Facility
Idaho National Laboratory                           PO Box 1625
National Institute of Standards and Technology      100 Bureau Drive, Stop 8395
Los Alamos National Laboratory                      Group C-INC
Canberra Industries                                 800 Research Parkway
Commisariat Energie Atomique                        CEA / DAM / DMSE Batiment DAM
Los Alamos National Laboratory                      MS B228
University of Surrey                                Physics Department
University of Surrey                                School of Electronics and Physical Science
Commissariat a l'Energie Atomique                   PO Box12
Università degli Studi and INFN-Milano              LASA, via F.lli Cervi 201
Pacific Northwest National Laboratories             Battelle Blvd.
General Dynamics                                    1400 Key Blvd., Suite 1200
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory               PO Box 999
Bridgeport Instruments, LLC                         7200 Lake Ellenor Dr., Ste 105
                                                    Av. Centenário 303
Centro de Energia Nuclear na Agricultura - Universidade de São Paulo
Washington State University                         Nuclear Radiation Center
Masaryk University                                  Faculty of Science, Department of Analytical Chemistry
University of Surrey                                Department of Physics
University of Surrey                                Department of Physics
University of Surrey                                Department of Physics
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory               P.O. Box 999
Dalhousie University                                SLOWPOKE-2 Facility
Dalhousie University                                SLOWPOKE-2 Facility
Dalhousie University                                SLOWPOKE-2 Facility
Örebro University                                   Department of Natural Sciences
Örebro University                                   Department of Natural Sciences
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory               James Ely
CTBTO                                               VIC - P.O.Box 1200
Ishinomaki Senshu University                        Minamisakai
University of Texas                                 Nuclear Engineering Teaching Lab
Horia Hulubei National Institute for Physics and Nuclear Engineering
Faculty of Science, Gakushuin University            Mejiro 1-5-1, Toshima-ku
                                                    Mejiro 1-5-1,
Faculty of Science (c/o Muramatsu-Lab), Gakushuin University Toshima-ku
SLOWPOKE Nuclear Reactor Facility                   University of Alberta
Hydroconsult SRL                                    Charles de Gaulle N° 980
Student                                             Department of physics
Centro de Energia Nuclear na Agricultura            Avenida Centenário 303
                                                    Ponak,
Faculty of Engineering, Research and Science Campus, Islamic Azad University
Washington State University                        Department Of Chemistry
Institute of Nuclear Research                      Bem ter 18/c
Clemson University                                 Environmental Engineering & Science Department
Environmental Sciences Institute, Florida A&M University
CEA: Commissariat à l‘Energie Atomique France CENTRE DAM ÎLE-DE-FRANCE - DEPARTEMENT ANALYSE, SURVEILL
Los Alamos National Laboratory                     P.O. Box 1663
Los Alamos National Laboratory                     P.O. Box 1663
National Institute of Standards and Technology     100 Bureau Dr., STOP 8370
Los Alamos National Laboratory                     C-INC, M/S J514
Delft University of Technology                     Reactor Institute Delft
Delft University of Technology                     Reactor Institute Delft
Los Alamos National Laboratory                     MS J514
Masaryk University                                 Faculty of Science, Department of Analytical Chemistry
IAEA                                               Head Knowledge Management Unit
The University of Texas at Austin                  Nuclear Engineering Teaching Laboratory
Lawrence Livermore National Lab                    7000 East Ave
Oak Ridge National Laboratory                      PO BOX 2008 MS6366
Oak Ridge National Laboratory                      PO BOX 2008 MS6366
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory              PO Box 999
                                                   Kirova, of
Institute for Safety Problems of NPP of National Academy 36Scienes of Ukraine
                                                   Kirova, of
Institute for Safety Problems of NPP of National Academy 36Scienes of Ukraine
                                                   Kirova, of
Institute for Safety Problems of NPP of National Academy 36Scienes of Ukraine
                                                   Kirova, of
Institute for Safety Problems of NPP of National Academy 36Scienes of Ukraine
LANL
           Addr1                                      Addr2     City                State    Zip
           901 South National Avenue                            Springfield         Missouri
                                                                Oak Ridge           Tennessee    37830
                                                                Rochester           NY           14650
           Av. Rovisco Pais, 1                                  Lisboa                       1049-001
                                                                Corvallis           Oregon       97331
           NETL                                                 Austin
                                                      Pickle Research Campus, R-9000TX           78712
                                                                Sacavém                      2686-953
                                                                Sacavém                      2686-953
           Baylor College of Medicine                            St.
                                                      1100 BatesHouston             Texas        77030
           NIST Mail Stop 8395                                  Gaithersburg
                                                      100 Bureau Drive              MD       20899-8395
           1100 Bates Street                                    Houston             Texas        77030
           MEXICO, 01000, D.F.                        MEXICO MEXICO, D.F.           D.F.          1000
           MEXICO, 01000, D.F.                        MEXICO MEXICO, D.F.           D.F.          1000
                                                                Saluggia                         13040
and Chemical Engineering                                        Kingston            ON       K7K 7B4
and Chemical Engineering                                        Kingston            ON       K7K 7B4

           Nuclear Radiation Center                             Pullman
                                                      P.O. Box 641300                  WA       99164-1300
                                                                Mol                             B-2400
           Building 235, Room B170                              Gaithersburg           MD           20899
                                                                Kingston               ON       K7K 7B4
                                                                Kingston               ON       K7K 7B4
                                                                Garching                            85748
           P.O. Box 1663, MS-E540                               Los Alamos
                                                      Los Alamos National Laboratory   New Mexico 87545
                                                                Segrate                         I-20090
           MS K483                                              Los Alamos             NM           87545
           Centre for Energy Research and Training,             Zaria
                                                      Ahmedu Bello University,                  810261 (P.M.B. 1014)
                                                                                       Kaduna State
           MS C927                                              Los Alamos             NM           87545
                                                                Segrate                         I-20090
                                                                Mainz                               55128
                                                                Richland               Washington 99352
                                                                Richland               Washington 99352
                                                                Richland               Washington 99352

           NIST Mail Stop 8395                                  Gaithersburg
                                                      100 Bureau Drive                 MD        20899-8395
                                                                Roorkee                Uttaranchal 247667
                                                                Potenza                             85100
                                                                Tokyo                            152-8550
                                                                Heerlen                          6415 AB
           Rokkasho                                   Kamikita Aomori                            039-3212
                                                                Richland               WA           99352
                                                                Oak Ridge              Tennessee37831-0895
                                                                     Oak Ridge         Tennessee37831-0895
                                                                     Oak Ridge         Tennessee37831-0895
             Nuclear Engineering Teaching Lab, Bldg. 159             Austin
                                                           10,100 Burnet Road          Texas          78758
             MS D466                                                 Los Alamos        New Mexico 87501
             MS D466                                                 Los Alamos        New Mexico 87501
             Wake                                                    Nomi              Ishikawa 923-1224
             PO Box 999                                              R
                                                           MSIN P8-50 ichland          WA             99352
             P.O. Box 1663                                           Los Alamos        New Mexico 87545
             PO Box 999, MSIN P8-50                                  Richland          WA             99352
             PO Box 999, MSIN P8-50                                  Richland          WA             99352
sk, s/n P.O.Box: 68506 Zip Code: 21941-972; Room I-133               Rio de Janeiro               21941-972
                                                                                       Rio de Janeiro
                                                                     Meriden           CT              6405
             7000 East Avenue, L-231                                 Livermore         CA             94550
                                                                     TRIPOLI           TRIPOLI            0
             PO Box 808, L-231                                       Livermore         CA             94550
             B.O. Box 999                                            Richland          WA             99354
             MSIN P8-01                                              Richland          WA             99352
                                                                     Idaho Falls       ID         83415-2208
             MS B228                                                 Los Alamos        NM             87544
                                                                     Berlin                           12205
                                                                     Vienna            AUSTRIA A-1220
             MS 8462                                                 Gaithersburg      MD         20899-8462
             MS 8462                                                 Gaithersburg      MD         20899-8462
                                                                     Charleston        South Carolina29407
             MS 8462                                                 Gaithersburg      MD         20899-8462
             MS 8462                                                 Gaithersburg      MD         20899-8462
             MS 8462                                                 Gaithersburg      MD         20899-8462
                                                                     Rez near Prague              CZ-250 68
             MS 8462                                                 Gaithersburg      MD         20899-8462
                                                                     Livermore         CA             94551
ching Laboratory, R9000                                              Austin            TX             78712
             MS 8980                                                 Gaithersburg      MD         20899-8980
             MS-70R0319                                              Berkely
                                                           One Cyclotron Road          CA             94720
                                                                     Richland          WA             99352
                                                                      Bratislava                   SK – 842 48
                                                                     Carlsbad          NM             88220
             POB 999                                                 Richland          Washington 99352
             1513 S. Providence Rd.                                  Columbia          Missouri       65211
             7000 East Avenue                                        Livermore         California     94550
                                                                      Berlin                      D-12205

             M.S. 6150                                              Idaho Falls        Idaho         83404
             P.O. Box 999/MSIN P8-50                                Richland           WA            99352
                                                                     Bratislava                   SK – 842 48
            601 S College Ave                                         Columbia              Mo            65211
                                                                      Aiken                 South Carolina29808
                                                                      Aiken                 South Carolina29808
             P.O. Box 999/MSIN P8-50                                  Richland              WA            99352
             MS-J514                                                  Los Alamos
                                                           Los Alamos National Laboratory   New Mexico 87545
             Building 735-A                                           Aiken                 South Carolina29808
             Building 735-A                                           Aiken                 South Carolina29808
                                                                      Seibersdorf                          2444
0 Gent, Belgium                                                       Gent                            B-9000
                                                                      2686-953 Sacavém
                                                                      Helsinki                         FI-00881
                                                           10100 Burnet Rd
                                                                      Austin
             Nuclear Engineering Teaching Laboratory, College of Engineering Bldg 159       Texas          78758
                                                                      Idaho Falls           ID             83415
                                                                      Idaho Falls           ID             83415
                                                                      Idaho Falls           ID             83415
                                                                      Vienna                Austria         1020
                                                                      Vienna                Austria         1020
                                                                      Mexico                DF              4510
                                                                      Tsukuba               Ibaraki    305-0052
                                                                      Budapest                         H-1121
                                                                      Livermore             California     94550



ching Lab, Pickle Research Campus, R-9000                           Austin                  Texas      78712
             Box 453037                                             Las Vegas               Nevada 89154-3037
             Box 453037                                             Las Vegas               Nevada 89154-3037
 ab PRC 159, R9000, 10100 Burnet Rd.                                Austin                  TX         78758
             L-642                                                  Livermore               CA      94551--0808
                                                                    Livermore               CA      94551-0808
            Environmental Sciences Department             Bldg. 490DUpton                   NY         11973
            Environmental Sciences Department             Bldg. 490DUpton                   NY         11973
                                                                    Austin                  TX         78712
                                                                                            UTM Skudai 81310
                                                                                            UTM Skudai 81310
                                                                                            UTM Skudai 81310
                                                                     Krakow                         PL-30-059
                                                                     Geel                           B-2440
             Retieseweg 111                                          Geel                                2440
Prestes No. 2242                                                     São Paulo              SP      CEP 05508-000
Prestes No. 2242                                                     São Paulo              SP      CEP 05508-000
             Nuclear Engineering Teaching Laboratory      R-9000     Austin                 Texas      78712
                                                                     Chiba                          263-0002
            100 Bureau Drive, MS 8395                                Gaithersburg           MD      20899-8395
            PO Box 999                                               Richland               WA         99352
                                                                 Daejeon                       305-350
                                                                 Bonn                              53115
ching Lab, Pickle Research Campus, R-9000                        Austin               Texas
                                                                 Rome                          I-00146
 722, Somerset West 7129, South Africa                           Cape Town
            Isotope & Nuclear Chemistry Group (C-INC)   MS J-514 Los Alamos           New Mexico 87545
            Isotope & Nuclear Chemistry Group (C-INC)   MS J-514 Los Alamos           New Mexico 87545
                                                                 Lower Hutt                         6009
                                                                 Geel                          B-2440
            POB 77                                               Budapest                      H-1525
            POB 77                                               Budapest                      H-1525
                                                                 Sacramento           CA       95814-3502
                                                                 Cincinnati           OH       45221-0072
                                                                 Cincinnati           OH       45221-0072
                                                                 Pullman              WA       99164-1300
                                                                 Columbia             MO           65211
ab, JJ Pickle Res Campus, Bldg. 159, 10100 Burnet Rd             Austin               TX           78758
             BREAZEALE NUCLEAR REACTOR                           UNIVERSITY PARK PA            16802-2304
             BREAZEALE NUCLEAR REACTOR                           UNIVERSITY PARK PA            16802-2304
             Building 7900                              MS-6387 Oak Ridge             TN       37931-6387
                                                                 Austin               TX           78712
Química. Ciudad Universitaria                                    Mexico, D.F.         D.F.          4510
            Breazeale Nuclear Reactor                            University Park      PA           16802
            MS K6-36                                             Richland             WA           99352
            2950 Hobson Way                                      Wright-Patterson AFB OH       45433-7765
            MS E540                                              Los Alamos           NM           87545
                                                                 Livermore            CA           94550
                                                                 Kamikita             Aomori   039-3212
                                                                 Debrecen                      H-4026
                                                                 Debrecen                      H-4026
                                                                 PADOVA               ITALY        35127
                                                                 Garching             Bavaria      85748
                                                                 Las Vegas            NV       89193-8521
            Clark Lab #132                              WHOI     Woods Hole           MA            2543
            MS-3144                                              College Station      Texas    77843-3144
            MSIN P8-01                                           Richland             WA           99352
            PO Box 999 P8-50                                     Richland             WA           99352
                                                                 Garching                          85748
            C-INC, J-514                                         Los Alamos           NM           87545
                                                                 Segrate (Milan)                   20090
                                                                 Segrate (Milan)                   20090
                                                                 Idaho Falls          ID           83415
                                                                 Espoo                         FI-02012 TKK
                                                                 Espoo                         FI-02015 TKK
                                                      Anderson         South Carolina29625
                                                      Meriden          Connecticut     6450
                                                      Segrate                     I-20090
                                                      Daejeon                     305-350
           1513 S. Providence Rd.                     Columbia         MO             65211
                                                      Columbia         Missouri (MO) 65211
                                                      Newark           CA             94560
                                                      Berkeley         CA             94720
                                                      Berkeley         CA             94720
          Chemistry Division                 MS J514 Los Alamos        NM             87545
          MS P8-01                                    Richland         WA             99354
          MS P8-01                                    Richland         WA             99354
ab PRC 159, R9000, 10100 Burnet Rd.                   Austin           TX             78758
          100 RADIATION CENTER                        CORVALLIS        Oregon         97331
          100 RADIATION CENTER                        CORVALLIS        Oregon         97331
                                                      Tokai            Ibaraki    319-1195
           Battelle Blvd.                             Richland         WA             99352
                                                      Munich                          85748
           Campus de KerLann                          Bruz             Brittany       35000
                                                      Espoo                       FI-02210
           Sirakata Shirane2-4                        Naka-gun         Ibaraki    319-1195
           Green Center                               Golden           CO             80401
           MS 25                                      Woods Hole       Ma.             2543
                                                      Umeå                        SE-901 82
                                                      Umeå                        SE-90182
                                                      Umeå                        SE-90182
                                                      Gaithersburg     Maryland 20899-8371
                                                      Gaithersburg     Maryland 20899-8371
                                                      Aiken            SC             29808
                                                      Aiken            SC             29808
                                                      Kiev                             3680
                                                      Kiev                             3680
                                                      Kiev                             3680
                                                      Argonne          Illinois       60435
                                                      Argonne          IL             60439
           Hampton Road                               Teddington       MIDDLESEX  TW11 0LW
           Hampton Road                               Teddington       MIDDLESEX  TW11 0LW
           Hampton Road                               Teddington       MIDDLESEX  TW11 0LW
           Hampton Road                               Teddington       MIDDLESEX  TW11 0LW
           Hampton Road                               Teddington       MIDDLESEX  TW11 0LW
           Hampton Road                               Teddington       MIDDLESEX  TW11 0LW
           Trace Analysis Reserarch Centre            Halifax
                                             Department of Chemistry              B
                                                                       Nova Scotia 3H 4J3
                                                      Prague 1                    115
                                                                       Czech Republic19
                                                      Ann Arbor        MI         48109-1055
and Biochemistry                                                    College Park         Maryland      20742
                                                                    Assergi (AQ)                   I-67010
                                                                    Idaho Falls          Idaho         83415
                                                                    Cambridge            MA             2139
           School of Electronics anad Physical Sciences             Guildford
                                                          Physics Department                       GU2 7XH
           Trace Analysis Research Centre                           Halifax
                                                          Department of Chemistry                  B
                                                                                         Nova Scotia 3H 4J3
                                                                    Idaho Falls          ID        83415-7113
                                                                    Gaithersburg         MD        20899-8395
           PO Box 1663, MS J514                                     Los Alamos           NM            87545
                                                                    Meriden              Connecticut    6450
           BP 12                                                    Bruyeres le Chatel                 91680
           P.O. Box 1663                                            Los Alamos           New Mexico 87545
           University of Surrey                                     Guildford            Surrey    GU2 7XH
           Guildford                                                                     Surrey
                                                                   Bruyeres-le-Chatel                  91680
                                                                   Segrate, Milano                 I-20090
                                                                   Richland              Washington 99352
                                                                   Arlington             VA            22209
           MSIN P8-20                                              Richland              Washington 99352
                                                                   Orlando               Florida       32806
                                                                   Piracicaba            São Paulo 13416-000
           P.O. Box 641300                                         Pullman               WA        99164-1300
                                                        Kotlarska 2Brno
           Laboratory of Plasma Physics and Plasma Sources                                         611 37
           University of Surrey                                    Guildford             Surrey    GU2 7XH
           Guildford, Surrey                            GU2 7XH
           University of Surrey                                    Guildford             Surrey    GU2 7XH
                                                                   Richland              WA            99352
           Trace Analysis Research Centre                          Halifax
                                                        Department of Chemistry                    B
                                                                                         Nova Scotia 3H 4J3
           Trace Analysis Research Centre                          Halifax
                                                        Department of Chemistry                    B
                                                                                         Nova Scotia 3H 4J3
           Trace Analysis Research Centre                          Halifax
                                                        Department of Chemistry                    B
                                                                                         Nova Scotia 3H 4J3
                                                                   Örebro                          SE-701 82
                                                                   Örebro                          SE-701 82
           P.O. Box 999/MSIN P8-20                                 Richland              WA            99352
                                                                   Vienna                               1400
                                                                   Ishinomaki            Myagi     986-8580
           Pickle Research Campus, R-9000                          Austin                Texas         78712
           P.O. Box MG-6                                           Bucharest                           77125
                                                                   Tokyo                           171-8588
                                                                   Tokyo                           171-8588
           3126 Dent/Pharm Bldg.                                   Edmonton              Alberta   T6G 2E3
                                                                   Asunción              NA        z14
           University of Surrey                                    Guilford              Surrey    GU2 7XH
           Bairro São Dimas                                        Piracicaba            São Paulo 13416000
                                                                   Tehran                Tehran
PO BOX 644630                                              Pullman                        99164-4630
                                                                                 Washington
                                                           Debrecen                       H4026
342 Computer Ct.                                           Anderson              SC       29625-6510
                                               Humphries Talllahassee
                                                           Science Research Center
Environmental Sciences Institute, Florida A&M University, Tallahassee, FL32307 Florida       32302
                                                           Bruyères-le-Châtel France         91680
MS G740                                                    Los Alamos            NM          87505
MS K484                                                    Los Alamos            NM          87505
                                                           Gaithersburg          MD       20899-8370
                                                                                 NM
                                                           Los Alamos National Laboratory    87545
Mekelweg 15                                                Delft                          2629JB
Mekelweg 15                                                Delft                          2629JB
                                                           Los Alamos            NM          87545
Laboratory of Plasma Physics and Plasma SourcesKotlarska 2Brno                            611 37
INIS/KM Section                                I.A.E.A.    Vienna                              1400
Building 159                                               Austin
                                               10100 Burnet Rd.                  TX          78758
L-270                                                      Livermore             CA          94550
                                                           Oak Ridge             TN       37831-6366
                                                           Oak Ridge             TN       37831-6366
                                                           Richland              WA          99352
                                                           Chernobyl                           7270
                                                           Chernobyl                           7270
                                                           Chernobyl                           7270
                                                           Chernobyl                           7270
Country   email                                             Telephone              Fax
USA       anthonytoste@smsu.edu                            417-836-5150       415-836-5507
USA       doug.vancleef@ortec-online.com                   865-483-2245
USA       craig.swanson@kodak.com                          585-477-6887       585-477-9303
Portugal  apacheco@ist.utl.pt                            351 21 8417998     351 21 8417442
USA       lovelanw@onid.orst.edu                           541-737-7078       541-737-0480
US        M_Griffin@mail.utexas.edu                        512-656-7536       512-471-4589
Portugal  cfreitas@itn.pt                                (351)219946130     (351)219941039
Portugal  cfreitas@itn.pt                               (351) 219946130    (351) 219941039
USA       kellis@bcm.tmc.edu                               713.798.7131        7137987094
USA       david.anderson@nist.gov                          301-975-6272       301-208-9279
USA       shypailo@bcm.tmc.edu                             713.798.7127       713.798.7094
MEXICO    espinosa@fisica.unam.mx                      52-55-56-22-50-51 52-55-56-16-15-35
MEXICO    espinosa@fisica.unam.mx                      52-55-56-22-50-51 52-55-56-16-15-35
Italy     sandro.ridone@saluggia.enea.it                   3.90161E+11        3.90161E+11
Canada    andrews-w@rmc.ca                           613-541-6000 ext 6052 613-542-9489
Canada    andrews-w@rmc.ca                           613-541-6000 ext 6052 613-542-9489
          westphal@ati.ac.at
USA       ecorwin@wsu.edu                                  509-335-8317       509-335-4433
Belgium pvermaer@sckcen.be                                +32 14 332721      +32 14 321056
USA       rick.paul@nist.gov                              (301)975-6287      (301)208-9279
CANADA creber@rmc.ca                                  613 541 6000 xt 6272    613 542 9489
CANADA creber@rmc.ca                                  613 541 6000 xt 6272    613 542 9489
Germany korschin@ph.tum.de                              (+498928914257)    (+498928914280)
USA       ducvo@lanl.gov                                  (505) 667-6599     (505) 665-4433
Italy     Lea.Canella@mi.infn.it                           02 503 19575       02 503 19543
USA       clo@lanl.gov                                     505-667-4972       505-667-9726
                                               0023469550397 002348036913646
Nigeria. yaahmed2@yahoo.com; cert@cyberspace.net.ng                           23469550737
USA       hoona@lanl.gov                                   505-667-5685       505-665-1226
Italy     Cristiano.Zona@mi.infn.it                    0039 02 503 19575 0039 02 503 19543
Germany nicole.erdmann@uni-mainz.de                        4.96131E+12        4.96131E+12
US        Tom.Farmer@pnl.gov                               509-372-0700       509-376-3868
US        Tom.Farmer@pnl.gov                               509-372-0700       509-376-3868
US        Tom.Farmer@pnl.gov                               509-372-0700       509-376-3868
France    gilbert.le-petit@cea.fr                        33 1 69 26 46 93
USA       david.anderson@nist.gov                          301-975-6272       301-208-9279
India     agargfcy@iitr.ernet.in                           01332-285324       01332-273560
Italy     dm@utss.it                                       (39)02809667
Japan     tasuzuki@nr.titech.ac.jp                       81-3-5734-3078     81-3-5734-3958
          robbert.van.sluijs@hetnet.nl
The Netherlands                                            31455726757
Japan     ohtsuka@ies.or.jp                             +81-175-71-1452    +81-175-71-1492
USA       kgtroyer@charter.net                             509-946-3425       509-373-1572
USA       ron.keyser@ortec-online.com                    +1 865 483 2146    +1 865 481 2438
USA      ron.keyser@ortec-online.com     +1 865 483 2146    +1 865 481 2438
USA      ron.keyser@ortec-online.com     +1 865 483 2146    +1 865 481 2438
USA      gordon1@mail.utexas.edu          512-796-1713            n/a
USA      klimenko@lanl.gov                505-670-0885       505-670-7495
USA      klimenko@lanl.gov                505-670-0885       505-670-7495
Japan    komura@yu.incl.ne.jp            +81-761-51-4440    +81-761-51-5528
USA      matthew.douglas@pnl.gov          509-376-4690       509-376-4533
USA      bsapp@lanl.gov                   505-667-8004       505-665-9849
USA      mark.engelmann@pnl.gov          (509) 376-4063     (509) 376-8002
USA      mark.engelmann@pnl.gov          (509) 376-4063     (509) 376-8002
Brazil   inaya@lin.ufrj.br               55-21-25627311     55-21-25628444
USA      fbronson@canberra.com            203-639-2345       203-235-1347
USA      zhao1@llnl.gov                   925 422 4973       925 422 3160
LIBYA    ABUGASSA@YAHOO.COM             0021892 5082080    00218 21 3614142
USA      kersting@LLNL.gov
USA      kb.olsen@pnl.gov                 509-376-4114       509-372-1704
USA      paula.bachelor@pnl.gov           509-376-5815       509-372-0672
US       anthony.appelhans@inl.gov        208 526 0862       208 526 8541
USA      mohini@lanl.gov                  505-667-6628      (505) 665-9849
Germany christian.segebade@bam.de       004930 81044113    004930 81041147
AUSTRIA christian.katzlberger@ages.at     4.35056E+11        4.35056E+11
USA      hiromu.kurosaki@nist.gov         301-975-2282       301-926-7416
USA      iisa.outola@nist.gov             301-975-4979       301-926-7416
USA      stan.morton@gel.com              303.349.8345       480.247.8587
USA      kenneth.inn@nist.gov             301-975-5541       301-869-7682
USA      svetlana.nour@nist.gov           301-975-4927       301-926-7416
USA      svetlana.nour@nist.gov           301-975-4927       301-926-7416
         kucera@ujf.cas.cz
Czech Republic                            4.20266E+11        4.20221E+11
USA      jerome.larosa@nist.gov           301-975-8333       301-926-7416
USA      mitchell36@llnl.gov             (925) 422-8600     (925) 424-4590
USA      kmfb@mail.utexas.edu             512-418-0157       512-233-2842
USA      james.filliben@nist.gov          301-975-2855
USA                                                          +421 265 425
USA      judah.friese@pnl.gov             509-376-1621           882
Slovakia povinec@fmph.uniba.sk          +421 260 295 544
USA      bstewart@cemrc.org               505-234-5543
USA      walter.hensley@pnl.gov           509.376.1362       509.372.0672
USA      BuffC@missouri.edu               573-882-5257      573-882-6360
USA      smith24@llnl.gov                 925-423-5793      925-423-6787
Germany Wolf.Goerner@bam.de              *49 8104 1140      *49 8104 1147
         westphal@ati.ac.at
USA      mark.huntley@inl.gov             208-533-7186       208-533-7755
                                                             +421 265 425
USA      mitchell.woodring@pnl.gov       (509) 376-2503           376-8002
                                                            (509) 882
Slovakia povinec@fmph.uniba.sk          +421 260 295 544
USA        jdb7c5@mizzou.edu                     573-882-8294
USA        anna.knox@srnl.doe.gov                803 725 7021      803 725 7673
USA        anna.knox@srnl.doe.gov                803 725 7021      803 725 7673
USA        mitchell.woodring@pnl.gov            (509)376-2503     (509) 376-8002
USA        dwe@lanl.gov                        (505) 667-2437     (505) 665-4955
USA        kenneth.hofstetter@srnl.doe.gov       803/725-4135      803/725-4478
USA        kenneth.hofstetter@srnl.doe.gov       803/725-4135      803/725-4478
Austria    Erich.Hrnecek@arcs.ac.at            +43 50550 2518     +43 50550 2502
Belgium    frans.decorte@UGent.be                32 9 2646627      32 9 2646699
Portugal   cfreitas@itn.pt                     351 219946153      351 219941039
Finland    petri.smolander@stuk.fi            +358 9 75988449    +358 9 75988498
USA        dhaas@mail.utexas.edu                 512-468-3871      512-471-4589
USA        James.Sommer@INL.gov                  208.533.7946      208.533.7755
USA        Daniel.Cummings@INL.gov               208.533.7311      208.533.7755
USA        Jeffrey.Giglio@INL.gov                208.533.7801      208.533.7755
Austria    georg.steinhauser@ati.ac.at       0043 1 58801 14189 0043 1 58801 14199
Austria    jsterba@ati.ac.at                 +43-1-58801-14157 +43-1-58801-14199
Mexico     jmlg5@hotmail.com                     52-56225232       52-56225232
Japan      khirose@mri-jma.go.jp               81-29-853-8718     81-29-853-8728
Hungary    revay@iki.kfki.hu                   +361-392-2539      +361-392-2584
USA        harris15@llnl.gov                     925-423-9973      925-422-3160
           cwilliamson@msn.com
           John.Gutteridge@hq.doe.gov
USA        s.landsberger@mail.utexas.edu       (512) 232-2467
           Mary.Turner@unlv.edu
United States                                   702-895-0367      702-895-4819
           Mary.Turner@unlv.edu
United States                                   702-895-0367      702-895-4819
USA        smwhit@mail.utexas.edu               512-497-6498
USA        hamilton18@llnl.gov                  925-42-6621        925-423-6785
USA        hamilton18@llnl.gov                  925-422-6621       925-423-6785
USA        odoron@bnl.gov                       631-344-3983      (631) 344-7244
USA        odoron@bnl.gov                       631-344-3983      (631) 344-7244
USA        biegalski@mail.utexas.edu            512-232-5380       512-471-4589
Malaysia alias@kimia.fs.utm.my                  607 553 4500       607 553 4501
Malaysia alias@kimia.fs.utm.my                  607 553 4500       607 553 4501
Malaysia alias@kimia.fs.utm.my                  607 553 4500       607 553 4501
Poland     ufwojcik@theta.uoks.uj.edu.pl      0048 12 6635715    0048 12 6337086
Geel       stefaan.pomme@cec.eu.int            +32-14 571 289     +32-14 571 864
BELGIUM Yana.SPASOVA@cec.eu.int                +32 14 571 206     +32 14 584 273
Brazil     mitiko@ipen.br                     55-11- 3816 9288   55-11- 3816 9188
Brazil     mitiko@ipen.br                     55-11- 3816 9288   55-11- 3816 9188
USA        dreinert@mail.utexas.edu             254-223-0960       512-471-4589
Japan      s-banba@jcac.or.jp                  81-43-424-8661     81-43-423-5326
USA        rolf.zeisler@nist.gov                301-975-6290       301-208-9279
USA        robert.runkle@pnl.gov                509-376-9216       509-376-5824
          Korea      yyyoon@kigam.re.kr                            82-42-868-3654      82-42-863-9404
          Germany mommsen@hiskp.uni-bonn.de                         49228732505          49228732505
          USA        s.landsberger@mail.utexas.edu                 (512) 232-2467       (512) 471-4589
          Italy      plastino@fis.uniroma3.it                    0039 06 55177277     0039 06 5579303
                     k
          South Africahosro@tlabs.ac.za; aardaneh@yahoo.com         27218431042          27218433901
          USA        Jon.Schwantes@PNL.gov                          505-664-0333         505-665-4955
          USA        Jon.Schwantes@PNL.gov                          505-664-0333         505-665-4955
                     U.Morgenstern@gns.cri.nz
          Newe Zealand                                             +64 4 5704652          6445704822
          Geel       stefaan.pomme@cec.eu.int                      +32-14 571 289      +32-14 571 864
          Hungary belgya@alpha0.iki.kfki.hu                       (36)-1-392-2539      (36)-1-392-2584
          Hungary belgya@alpha0.iki.kfki.hu                       (36)-1-392-2539      (36)-1-392-2584
          USA        pspr189729@aol.com                             916-705-7056
          USA        henry.spitz@uc.edu                             513-556-2003
          USA        henry.spitz@uc.edu                             513-556-2003
          Whitman dldugan@wsu.edu                                   509 335 1669         509 335 4433
          USA        guthriejm@missouri.edu                         573-882-5344         573-882-6360
          USA        aplionis@mail.utexas.edu                       512-232-2821         512-471-4589
          USA        K-UNLU@PSU.EDU                              +1 (814) 865-6351 +1 (814) 863-4840
          USA        k-unlu@psu.edu                              +1 (814) 865-6351 +1 (814) 863-4840
          USA        glasgowdc@ornl.gov                             865 574-4918         865 574-7404
          USA        biegalski@mail.utexas.edu                      512-232-5380         512-471-4589
          Mexico, tmc@servidor.unam.mx                              5.25556E+11          5.25556E+11
          USA        k-unlu@psu.edu                                 814-865-6351         814-863-4840
          USA        rkouzes@pnl.gov                                509-430-0873         509-372-4969
          USA        kirk.mathews@afit.edu                    (937) 255-3636 ext. 4508 (937) 255-2921
          USA        tli@lanl.gov                                   505-667-2167         505-665-4433
          USA        nbowden@sandia.gov                             925 294 2566
          Japan      sueda@ies.or.jp                               81-175-71-1454      81-175-71-1492
          Hungary tarkanyi@atomki.hu                                 3652509200           3652416181
          Hungary ditroi@atomki.hu                                   3652509200           3652416181
          ITALY      degetto@icis.cnr.it                         0039 049 8295944 0039 049 8702911
          Germany jur@rad.chemie.tu-muenchen.de                  0049-89-289-12206 0049-89-289-12204
          US         NielseEC@NV.DOE.GOV                            702-295-8954         702-794-1001
          USA        lball@whoi.edu                                 508.289.3356         508.275.2025
          USA        wd-james@tamu.edu                              979-845-7630         979-845-1655
          USA        paula.bachelor@pnl.gov                         509-376-5815         509-372-0672
          USA        sean.robinson@pnl.gov                          509-376-3014         509-376-8002
          Germany Birgit.Wierczinski@Radiochemie.de              0049 89 289 12209 0049 89 289 12204
          USA        bond@lanl.gov                                  505-665-0436         505-665-4955
          Italy      sandro.ridone@unimi.it                      (0039)3332358273
          Italy      sandro.ridone@unimi.it                      (0039)3332358273
          USA        Michael.Michlik@INL.gov                        208.533.7429         208.533.7755
FI-02012 TKK         aarnio@hut.fi                                +358 9 451 3191      +358 9 451 3195
          Finland    Jarmo.Ala-Heikkila@tkk.fi                    +358 9 451 3204      +358 9 451 3195
USA        larad@clemson.edu                     864-656-1530        864-656-0762
USA        bmcelroy@canberra.com                (203) 639-2212
Italy      Sabrina.Morzenti@mi.infn.it        0039 02 503 19568 0039 02 503 19543
Korea      kylee@kigam.re.kr                  82-(0)42-868-3652 82-(0)42-868-3393
USA        BuffC@missouri.edu                    573-882-5257        573-882-6360
USA        morrisj@missouri.edu                  573-882-5265        573-882-6360
USA        htan@xia.com                       510-494-9020 x 24      510-494-9040
USA        dlperry@lbl.gov                       510/486-4819
USA        dlperry@lbl.gov                       510/486-4819
USA        edel@lanl.gov                         505 667 3588
USA        justin.mcintyre@pnl.gov              (509)376-0085       (509)372-0672
USA        craig.aalseth@pnl.gov                (509)376-4957       (509)372-0672
USA        smwhit@mail.utexas.edu                512-497-6498
USA        peter.tkac@oregonstate.edu            541-737-7053        541-737-0480
USA        peter.tkac@oregonstate.edu            541-737-7053        541-737-0480
JAPAN      hatsukawa.yuichi@jaea.go.jp          81-29-282-6211      81-29-282-5458
USA        Ron.Brodzinski@pnl.gov                509-376-3529        509-376-5824
Germany    joerg.aign@radiochemie.de          0049 89 289 12258 0049 89 289 12204
France     shappel@eichrom.com                   33223501380         33223501390
           timo.hakulinen@hut.fi               +358 50 300 2570    +358 9 8817 5781
JAPAN      toh.yosuke@jaea.go.jp                81-29-282-6211      81-29-282-5458
USA        mreimer@MINES.EDU                     303-273-3505
USA        jandrews@whoi.edu                     508-289-2454        508-457-2193
Sweden henrik.ramebeck@foi.se                   +46 90 106600       +46 90 106803
Sweden ulrika.nygren@foi.se                      +46 90 106754       +46 90 106803
Sweden annika.tovedal@foi.se                     +46 90 106791       +46 90 106803
USA        george.klouda@nist.gov                301-975-3931        301-417-1321
USA        george.klouda@nist.gov                301-975-3931        301-417-1321
USA        david.diprete@srnl.doe.gov            803-725-8045        803-725-4553
USA        david.diprete@srnl.doe.gov            803-725-8045        803-725-4553
Ukraine berlizov@kinr.kiev.ua                  380-44-525-4350     380-44-525-4463
Ukraine berlizov@kinr.kiev.ua                  380-44-525-4350     380-44-525-4463
Ukraine berlizov@kinr.kiev.ua                  380-44-525-4350     380-44-525-4463
USA        bowers@cmt.anl.gov                    630-252-4354        630-972-4506
USA        sullivan@cmt.anl.gov                  630-252-1890        630-972-4518
           simon.jerome@npl.co.uk
United Kingdom                                 +44 20 8943 6204    +44 20 8614 0490
           simon.jerome@npl.co.uk
United Kingdom                                 +44 20 8943 6204    +44 20 8614 0490
           simon.jerome@npl.co.uk
United Kingdom                                 +44 20 8943 6204    +44 20 8614 0490
           simon.jerome@npl.co.uk
United Kingdom                                 +44 20 8943 6204    +44 20 8614 0490
           simon.jerome@npl.co.uk
United Kingdom                                 +44 20 8943 6204    +44 20 8614 0490
           simon.jerome@npl.co.uk
United Kingdom                                 +44 20 8943 6204    +44 20 8614 0490
Canada wsanchez@dal.ca                          (902) 494 2454      (902) 494 2474
           lucanikova@fjfi.cvut.cz
Czech Republic                               00 420 776 272 032
US         hcg@umich.edu                 email preferred 734-764-1438
           mignerey@umd.edu
United States of America                                           301-405-1852       301-314-9121
ITALY      matthias.laubenstein@lngs.infn.it                     +39-862-437278      +39-862-437570
USA        john.baker@inl.gov                                      208-533-4318       208-533-4369
USA        huangx05@mit.edu                                        617-365-1285       617-253-7300
UK         Maria.Marouli@surrey.ac.uk; Maria.Marouli@npl.co.uk0044 1483 3682697
Canada a.chatt@DAL.CA                                              902 494 2454       902 494 2474
USA        christopher.mcgrath@inl.gov                             208-533-4713       208-533-4207
USA        richard.lindstrom@nist.gov                              301-975-6281       301-208-9279
USA        sgoldstein@lanl.gov                                     505-665-4793       505-665-4955
USA        rvenkataraman@canberra.com                            (203) 639-2514
France     dominique.calmet@cea.fr                                 33169267580
USA        restep@lanl.gov                                         505-667-8004       505-665-9849
UK         D.Beasley@surrey.ac.uk                              0044 +7776030116             -
           c.butler@surrey.ac.uk
United Kingdom                                                    01483 450579
France     fabien.pointurier@cea.fr                             +33 1 69 26 49 17   +33 1 69 26 70 65
Italy      Mauro.Bonardi@mi.infn.it                                02 503 19575       02 503 19543
USA        eric.hoppe@pnl.gov                                      509-376-2126
USA        fitz.carty@gd-ais.com                                   703-516-6202       703-516-6350
USA        Randy.Hansen@pnl.gov                                    509-376-3535       509-376-5824
USA        Momayezi@BridgeportInstruments.com                      407-852-9400       407-852-9400
Brazil     lgsantos@cena.usp.br                                 +55 19 34294658     +55 19 34294654
USA        elliston@wsu.edu                                        509-335-8316       509-335-4433
           havel@chemi.muni.cz
Czech Republic                                                     4.20549E+11        4.20549E+11
U.K.       a.ma@surrey.ac.uk                                    (44)1483 689423     (44)1483 686781
UK         n.mohammed@surrey.ac.uk                            0044(0) 1483686781 0044(0) 1483686781
UK         a.alfuraih@surrey.ac.uk                             (00)441483682697 (00)441483686781
USA        shane.addleman@pnl.gov                                  509-377-6824       509-372-4732
Canada a.chatt@dal.ca                                              902 494 2474       902 494 2474
Canada Benjamin.Nyarko@dal.ca                                      902 494 2474       902 494 2474
Canada a.chatt@dal.ca                                              902 494 2474       902 494 2474
Sweden christina.greis@nat.oru.se                                46 (0)19 303830     46 (0)19 303169
Sweden christina.greis@nat.oru.se                                46 (0)19 303830     46 (0)19 303169
USA        james.ely@pnl.gov                                      (509)376-0319      (509) 376-5824
Austria    franca.padoani@ctbto.org                            0043 1 260306149 0043 1 2603086149
Japan      fukusima@isenshu-u.ac.jp                        81 225 22 7713, ext. 3148 81 225 22 7746
USA        s.landsberger@mail.utexas.edu                         (512) 232-2467      (512) 471-4589
Romania companis@tandem.nipne.ro                            40-21-4042300/ ext.4103 40-21-457 4440
Japan      yasuyuki.muramatsu@gakushuin.ac.jp                                       (81)-3-5992-1029
                                                          (81)-3-3986-0221 (ext.6477)
Japan      yasuyuki.muramatsu@gakushuin.ac.jp               03-3986-0221 (ext.6477) 03-5992-1029
CANADA John.Duke@Ualberta.ca                                     (780) 492-0754      (780) 492-1217
Paraguay jfrafama@rieder.net.py                                  595 21 602 592      595 21 610 350
U.K        e.abuelhia@surrey.ac.uk                                 4.41484E+11
Brazil     ejfranca@cena.usp.br                                    5.51934E+11        5.51934E+11
IRAN       msadeghi@nrcam.org                                      9.89124E+11        9.82614E+11
USA       rfpayne@wsu.edu                  509-335-7836        509-335-8867
Hungary stakacs@atomki.hu                   3652509251          3652416181
USA       tim.devol@ces.clemson.edu        864-656-1014        864-656-0672
USA       Li1.Zhao@famu.edu                850-599-3550        850-599-8183
France    guy.brachet@cea.fr             +33 1 69 26 48 80   +33 1 69 26 70 23
USA       tandon@lanl.gov                  505-665-5458        505-665-5982
USA       ehastings@lanl.gov               505-667-8288        505-665-5982
USA       lloyd.currie@nist.gov            301-975-3919        301-216-1134
USA       bond@lanl.gov                    505-665-0436        505-665-4955
          p.bode@tudelft.nl
The Netherlands                           31-15-2783530       31-15-2783906
          p.bode@tudelft.nl
The Netherlands                           31-15-2783530       31-15-2783906
USA       dry@lanl.gov                     505-667-4200        505-665-4955
          havel@chemi.muni.cz
Czech Republic                             4.20549E+11         4.20549E+11
Austria   Y.Yanev@iaea.org                431260022887        431260029598
U.S.A.    tgreen@mail.utexas.edu          (512) 633-2364      (512) 471-4589
USA       friedrich1@llnl.gov              925-423-1527        925-424-5512
USA       boresne@ornl.gov                 865-576-5058        865-241-4059
USA       boresne@ornl.gov                 865-576-5058        865-241-4059
USA       gregory.eiden@pnl.gov            509-376-3086        509-376-5021
Ukraine    aaodin@mail.ru                + 38-04493-51772    +38-04493-51901
Ukraine    aaodin@mail.ru                + 38-04493-51772    +38-04493-51901
Ukraine    aaodin@mail.ru                + 38-04493-51772    +38-04493-51901
Ukraine kalyna@km.ru; kalyna76@mail.ru
          hdion@lanl.gov
                                                                         Oral order in session
Session                                       Preferred      Assigned or poster session            LOG NUMBER
                                              either         poster
11- Application of nuclear techniques to nuclear waste management        A                         102
                                              Oral
10+15-QA/QC and Radiological Emergency Response Measurements oral                              2   103
                                              either
7-Activation Analysis: Speciation and preconcentration       poster      B                         104
                                              oral           oral
5-Activation Analysis: Environmental applications and instrumentation                          3   105
                                              oral
6-Separation Chemistry and Target Preparation for Nuclearoral Chemistry Experiments            2   107
                                              either         oral
13-Radionuclide production by accelerator and nuclear reactor methods                          5   108
                                              poster         poster
5-Activation Analysis: Environmental applications and instrumentation A                            109
                                              oral           poster
5-Activation Analysis: Environmental applications and instrumentation A                            110
                                              oral           oral
16-Activation Analysis: Radioanalytical methods and applications to the life sciences          1   111
                                              poster         oral
16-Activation Analysis: Radioanalytical methods and applications to the life sciences          6   112
                                              poster         poster       life
16-Activation Analysis: Radioanalytical methods and applications to theB sciences                  113
9-Environmental Radioactivity                 poster         poster      B                         114
9-Environmental Radioactivity                 poster         poster      B                         115
                                              poster
14-Radiotracers in chemical-technological research           poster      A                         117
9-Environmental Radioactivity                 poster         poster      B                         119
9-Environmental Radioactivity                 oral           oral                              6   120
                                              oral
7-Activation Analysis: Speciation and preconcentration       oral                              2   121
                                              poster
7-Activation Analysis: Speciation and preconcentration       poster      B                         122
                                              oral
7-Activation Analysis: Speciation and preconcentration       oral                              5   123
                                              oral
7-Activation Analysis: Speciation and preconcentration       oral                              3   124
                                              oral           oral
5-Activation Analysis: Environmental applications and instrumentation                          8   126
9-Environmental Radioactivity                 poster         poster      B                         127
                                              oral           oral
12-Ultra-sensitive Mass Spectrometric and Other Methods Applied to Environmental Problems.1        128
                                              oral
8-Gamma Spectrometry and Neutron Measurements for Safeguards oral                              4   129
                                              Poster         poster
13-Radionuclide production by accelerator and nuclear reactor methodsB                             130
                                              either         poster
5-Activation Analysis: Environmental applications and instrumentation A                            131
                                              oral           poster
5-Activation Analysis: Environmental applications and instrumentation A                            132
                                              oral           oral
4-Mass spectrometric methods for the determination of ultra trace actinides                    9   134
                                              Poster         poster
13-Radionuclide production by accelerator and nuclear reactor methodsB                             135
                                              oral           oral
12-Ultra-sensitive Mass Spectrometric and Other Methods Applied to Environmental Problems.2        136
                                              oral           oral
12-Ultra-sensitive Mass Spectrometric and Other Methods Applied to Environmental Problems.3        139
                                              poster         poster      B
4-Mass spectrometric methods for the determination of ultra trace actinides                        140
                                              poster         poster      B
4-Mass spectrometric methods for the determination of ultra trace actinides                        141
                                              poster         treaty      A
2-Application of nuclear techniques to national security and poster monitoring                     142
                                              poster         poster
10+15-QA/QC and Radiological Emergency Response Measurements A                                     143
                                              oral           oral
16-Activation Analysis: Radioanalytical methods and applications to the life sciences          9   144
                                              poster
14-Radiotracers in chemical-technological research           poster      A                         145
                                              poster
14-Radiotracers in chemical-technological research           poster      A                         146
                                              oral           oral
5-Activation Analysis: Environmental applications and instrumentation                        11    147
                                              poster         poster      B
12-Ultra-sensitive Mass Spectrometric and Other Methods Applied to Environmental Problems.         148
                                              either         poster
11- Application of nuclear techniques to nuclear waste management        A                         149
                                              oral           treaty
2-Application of nuclear techniques to national security and oral monitoring                   8   150
                                              oral
3-Instrumentation and software for nuclear spectrometry oral                              2   151
9-Environmental Radioactivity                 oral           oral                         7   152
                                              either
3-Instrumentation and software for nuclear spectrometry poster           A                    153
                                              poster
3-Instrumentation and software for nuclear spectrometry poster           A                    154
                                              poster         treaty      A
2-Application of nuclear techniques to national security and poster monitoring                155
                                              oral           oral
12-Ultra-sensitive Mass Spectrometric and Other Methods Applied to Environmental Problems.9   156
                                              oral
3-Instrumentation and software for nuclear spectrometry oral                            11    157
                                              oral
3-Instrumentation and software for nuclear spectrometry oral                              6   158
                                              oral           oral
4-Mass spectrometric methods for the determination of ultra trace actinides               4   159
                                              poster         poster      B
4-Mass spectrometric methods for the determination of ultra trace actinides                   160
                                              Oral           poster       life
16-Activation Analysis: Radioanalytical methods and applications to theB sciences             161
                                              oral
3-Instrumentation and software for nuclear spectrometry oral                            10    162
                                              oral           oral
12-Ultra-sensitive Mass Spectrometric and Other Methods Applied to Environmental Problems.5   163
                                              oral           oral
16-Activation Analysis: Radioanalytical methods and applications to the life sciences   10    164
9-Environmental Radioactivity                 oral           oral                         8   165
                                              Oral           oral                       10
12-Ultra-sensitive Mass Spectrometric and Other Methods Applied to Environmental Problems.    167
                                              oral
14-Radiotracers in chemical-technological research           oral                         1   168
                                              oral           oral
4-Mass spectrometric methods for the determination of ultra trace actinides               8   169
                                              either         poster
8-Gamma Spectrometry and Neutron Measurements for Safeguards A                                170
                                              oral           oral
16-Activation Analysis: Radioanalytical methods and applications to the life sciences   11    171
9-Environmental Radioactivity                 poster         poster      B                    172
                                              oral           poster
10+15-QA/QC and Radiological Emergency Response Measurements A                                174
9-Environmental Radioactivity                 oral           poster      B                    175
                                              oral
10+15-QA/QC and Radiological Emergency Response Measurements oral                         3   176
                                              oral           poster
10+15-QA/QC and Radiological Emergency Response Measurements A                                177
9-Environmental Radioactivity                 Oral           oral                         9   179
                                              Oral
3-Instrumentation and software for nuclear spectrometry poster           A                    180
                                              oral           oral
16-Activation Analysis: Radioanalytical methods and applications to the life sciences     4   181
                                              oral           poster
11- Application of nuclear techniques to nuclear waste management        A                    182
                                              oral           oral
11- Application of nuclear techniques to nuclear waste management                         1   183
                                              poster         treaty      A
2-Application of nuclear techniques to national security and poster monitoring                184
                                              oral           poster
10+15-QA/QC and Radiological Emergency Response Measurements A                                185
                                              oral
6-Separation Chemistry and Target Preparation for Nuclearoral Chemistry Experiments       1   186
                                              oral
14-Radiotracers in chemical-technological research           oral                         6   187
                                              oral           oral
12-Ultra-sensitive Mass Spectrometric and Other Methods Applied to Environmental Problems.7   188
                                              oral
3-Instrumentation and software for nuclear spectrometry oral                              8   190
                                              poster         treaty      A
2-Application of nuclear techniques to national security and poster monitoring                191
                                              oral           oral
16-Activation Analysis: Radioanalytical methods and applications to the life sciences     2   193
                                              oral           treaty
2-Application of nuclear techniques to national security and oral monitoring              9   194
                                              Oral
7-Activation Analysis: Speciation and preconcentration       oral                         4   196
                                              oral
3-Instrumentation and software for nuclear spectrometry oral                              1   197
                                              poster
3-Instrumentation and software for nuclear spectrometry poster           A                    198
                                              oral           poster
8-Gamma Spectrometry and Neutron Measurements for Safeguards A                                199
                                              poster         poster      B
12-Ultra-sensitive Mass Spectrometric and Other Methods Applied to Environmental Problems.    200
                                              oral           poster       life
16-Activation Analysis: Radioanalytical methods and applications to theB sciences             201
9-Environmental Radioactivity                 oral           oral                       10    202
9-Environmental Radioactivity                 poster         poster      B                    203
                                              oral           treaty
2-Application of nuclear techniques to national security and oral monitoring              7   205
                                              either         oral
4-Mass spectrometric methods for the determination of ultra trace actinides               1   206
                                              either         treaty      A
2-Application of nuclear techniques to national security and poster monitoring                207
                                              either         treaty      A
2-Application of nuclear techniques to national security and poster monitoring                208
                                              oral           oral
12-Ultra-sensitive Mass Spectrometric and Other Methods Applied to Environmental Problems.4   210
                                              poster         poster       life
16-Activation Analysis: Radioanalytical methods and applications to theB sciences             211
                                              oral           oral
5-Activation Analysis: Environmental applications and instrumentation                     6   212
                                              oral
10+15-QA/QC and Radiological Emergency Response Measurements oral                         6   213
                                              Oral           treaty
2-Application of nuclear techniques to national security and oral monitoring              4   214
                                              oral           oral
4-Mass spectrometric methods for the determination of ultra trace actinides               6   215
                                              oral           oral
11- Application of nuclear techniques to nuclear waste management                         2   216
                                              oral           poster
11- Application of nuclear techniques to nuclear waste management        A                    217
                                              oral           oral
5-Activation Analysis: Environmental applications and instrumentation                     2   218
                                              oral           oral
5-Activation Analysis: Environmental applications and instrumentation                     1   219
                                              oral
1-Radiochemistry education in the US and Abroad              oral                         9   220
                                              oral           oral
12-Ultra-sensitive Mass Spectrometric and Other Methods Applied to Environmental Problems.6   221
                                              oral           oral
13-Radionuclide production by accelerator and nuclear reactor methods                     4   222
                                              oral           poster
8-Gamma Spectrometry and Neutron Measurements for Safeguards A                                223
                                              oral
1-Radiochemistry education in the US and Abroad              oral                         4   224
                                              oral
1-Radiochemistry education in the US and Abroad              oral                         1   225
                                              poster         poster       life
16-Activation Analysis: Radioanalytical methods and applications to theB sciences             226
9-Environmental Radioactivity                 poster         poster      B                    227
9-Environmental Radioactivity                 poster         poster      B                    228
                                              either
7-Activation Analysis: Speciation and preconcentration       poster      B                    229
9-Environmental Radioactivity                 poster         poster      B                    230
9-Environmental Radioactivity                 poster         poster      B                    231
                                              oral           oral
5-Activation Analysis: Environmental applications and instrumentation                     7   232
                                              oral           poster
5-Activation Analysis: Environmental applications and instrumentation A                       233
9-Environmental Radioactivity                 either         poster      B                    234
9-Environmental Radioactivity                 either         poster      B                    235
9-Environmental Radioactivity                 poster         poster      B                    236
9-Environmental Radioactivity                 poster         poster      B                    237
9-Environmental Radioactivity                 oral           oral                       11    238
9-Environmental Radioactivity                 either         poster      B                    239
9-Environmental Radioactivity                 either         poster      B                    240
                                              poster         poster       life
16-Activation Analysis: Radioanalytical methods and applications to theB sciences             241
                                              poster         poster       life
16-Activation Analysis: Radioanalytical methods and applications to theB sciences             242
                                              poster
7-Activation Analysis: Speciation and preconcentration       poster      B                    243
9-Environmental Radioactivity                 oral           oral                         1   246
                                              oral           oral
16-Activation Analysis: Radioanalytical methods and applications to the life sciences     3   247
                                              oral
8-Gamma Spectrometry and Neutron Measurements for Safeguards oral                         5   248
                                              poster         poster
5-Activation Analysis: Environmental applications and instrumentation A                       249
                                              either
7-Activation Analysis: Speciation and preconcentration       poster      B                    250
                                              oral           oral
5-Activation Analysis: Environmental applications and instrumentation                     4   251
                                              oral           withdrawn withdrawn
12-Ultra-sensitive Mass Spectrometric and Other Methods Applied to Environmental Problems.    252
                                              Oral           oral
13-Radionuclide production by accelerator and nuclear reactor methods                     1   253
                                              oral
6-Separation Chemistry and Target Preparation for Nuclearoral Chemistry Experiments       7   254
                                              oral
6-Separation Chemistry and Target Preparation for Nuclearoral Chemistry Experiments       6   255
                                              oral           oral
12-Ultra-sensitive Mass Spectrometric and Other Methods Applied to Environmental Problems.8   256
                                              oral
10+15-QA/QC and Radiological Emergency Response Measurements oral                         4   257
                                              oral
3-Instrumentation and software for nuclear spectrometry poster           A                    258
                                              poster
7-Activation Analysis: Speciation and preconcentration       poster      B                    259
                                              poster         poster
10+15-QA/QC and Radiological Emergency Response Measurements A                                260
                                              poster         poster
5-Activation Analysis: Environmental applications and instrumentation A                       261
9-Environmental Radioactivity                 poster         poster      B                    262
                                              either         poster
5-Activation Analysis: Environmental applications and instrumentation A                       263
                                              poster         poster       life
16-Activation Analysis: Radioanalytical methods and applications to theB sciences             264
                                              either         poster
10+15-QA/QC and Radiological Emergency Response Measurements A                                265
                                              POSTER
3-Instrumentation and software for nuclear spectrometry poster           A                    266
                                              oral
3-Instrumentation and software for nuclear spectrometry oral                              7   267
                                              oral           oral
5-Activation Analysis: Environmental applications and instrumentation                   10    268
                                              either         treaty      A
2-Application of nuclear techniques to national security and poster monitoring                269
                                              poster         poster      B
12-Ultra-sensitive Mass Spectrometric and Other Methods Applied to Environmental Problems.    270
                                              oral
1-Radiochemistry education in the US and Abroad              oral                         5   271
                                              oral
8-Gamma Spectrometry and Neutron Measurements for Safeguards poster                       7   272
                                              oral
10+15-QA/QC and Radiological Emergency Response Measurements oral                         7   273
                                              poster         poster
8-Gamma Spectrometry and Neutron Measurements for Safeguards A                                274
                                              oral
8-Gamma Spectrometry and Neutron Measurements for Safeguards oral                         8   275
                                              poster         poster
11- Application of nuclear techniques to nuclear waste management        A                    276
                                              poster         poster
13-Radionuclide production by accelerator and nuclear reactor methodsB                        277
                                              poster         poster
13-Radionuclide production by accelerator and nuclear reactor methodsB                        278
9-Environmental Radioactivity                 poster         poster      B                    279
                                              oral
14-Radiotracers in chemical-technological research           oral                         4   280
                                              oral
10+15-QA/QC and Radiological Emergency Response Measurements oral                         1   281
                                              either         poster      B
4-Mass spectrometric methods for the determination of ultra trace actinides                   282
                                              oral           oral
16-Activation Analysis: Radioanalytical methods and applications to the life sciences     5   283
                                              oral
10+15-QA/QC and Radiological Emergency Response Measurements oral                         5   284
                                              either         treaty      A
2-Application of nuclear techniques to national security and poster monitoring                285
                                              oral           poster
11- Application of nuclear techniques to nuclear waste management        A                    286
                                              oral
6-Separation Chemistry and Target Preparation for Nuclearoral Chemistry Experiments       3   287
                                              oral
14-Radiotracers in chemical-technological research           oral                         5   288
                                              either
14-Radiotracers in chemical-technological research           poster      A                    289
                                              poster
7-Activation Analysis: Speciation and preconcentration       poster      B                    290
                                              oral
3-Instrumentation and software for nuclear spectrometry oral                              9   291
                                              oral           treaty
2-Application of nuclear techniques to national security and oral monitoring              3   292
9-Environmental Radioactivity                 either       poster       B             293
                                              oral         oral
8-Gamma Spectrometry and Neutron Measurements for Safeguards                        9 294
                                              Oral         oral
13-Radionuclide production by accelerator and nuclear reactor methods               2 295
                                              poster       poster        life
16-Activation Analysis: Radioanalytical methods and applications to theB sciences     296
                                              either       poster        life
16-Activation Analysis: Radioanalytical methods and applications to theB sciences     298
                                              either       poster        life
16-Activation Analysis: Radioanalytical methods and applications to theB sciences     299
                                              oral
3-Instrumentation and software for nuclear spectrometry oral                        4 300
                                              oral
7-Activation Analysis: Speciation and preconcentration     poster       B             302
                                              oral         poster
11- Application of nuclear techniques to nuclear waste management       A             303
                                              oral         oral
11- Application of nuclear techniques to nuclear waste management                   5 304
9-Environmental Radioactivity                 either       poster       B             305
                                              poster
3-Instrumentation and software for nuclear spectrometry poster          A             306
                                              either
1-Radiochemistry education in the US and Abroad            poster       A/10          307
                                              poster       poster
11- Application of nuclear techniques to nuclear waste management       A             308
                                              poster       poster
11- Application of nuclear techniques to nuclear waste management       A             309
                                              oral         oral
5-Activation Analysis: Environmental applications and instrumentation               9 310
9-Environmental Radioactivity                 oral         oral                     2 311
                                              oral         oral
11- Application of nuclear techniques to nuclear waste management                   3 312
9-Environmental Radioactivity                 oral         oral                     3 313
                                              poster
3-Instrumentation and software for nuclear spectrometry poster          A             314
                                              poster       poster
5-Activation Analysis: Environmental applications and instrumentation A               315
9-Environmental Radioactivity                 poster       poster       B             316
9-Environmental Radioactivity                 poster       poster       B             317
                                              poster       poster       B
4-Mass spectrometric methods for the determination of ultra trace actinides           319
                                              poster       poster       B
4-Mass spectrometric methods for the determination of ultra trace actinides           320
                                              poster       poster
10+15-QA/QC and Radiological Emergency Response Measurements A                        321
                                              poster
3-Instrumentation and software for nuclear spectrometry poster          A             322
9-Environmental Radioactivity                 poster       poster       B             323
                                              oral         oral
11- Application of nuclear techniques to nuclear waste management                   6 324
                                              poster       poster
11- Application of nuclear techniques to nuclear waste management       A             325
                                              poster       poster
11- Application of nuclear techniques to nuclear waste management       A             326
                                              poster       poster        life
16-Activation Analysis: Radioanalytical methods and applications to theB sciences     327
                                              poster
3-Instrumentation and software for nuclear spectrometry poster          A             328
                                              either       poster
11- Application of nuclear techniques to nuclear waste management       A             329
                                              oral         oral
11- Application of nuclear techniques to nuclear waste management                   7 330
                                              oral
14-Radiotracers in chemical-technological research         oral                     7 331
                                              poster       poster
10+15-QA/QC and Radiological Emergency Response Measurements A                        332
                                              oral
14-Radiotracers in chemical-technological research         poster       A             333
                                              either       poster
10+15-QA/QC and Radiological Emergency Response Measurements A                        334
9-Environmental Radioactivity                 oral         poster       B             335
                                              poster       poster
10+15-QA/QC and Radiological Emergency Response Measurements A                        336
                                              poster
7-Activation Analysis: Speciation and preconcentration     poster       B             337
                                              poster       poster        life
16-Activation Analysis: Radioanalytical methods and applications to theB sciences     338
                                              oral         oral
8-Gamma Spectrometry and Neutron Measurements for Safeguards                        1 339
                                              Oral
1-Radiochemistry education in the US and Abroad              oral                        3   340
                                              oral           withdrawn withdrawn
12-Ultra-sensitive Mass Spectrometric and Other Methods Applied to Environmental Problems.   341
                                              oral
6-Separation Chemistry and Target Preparation for Nuclearoral Chemistry Experiments      5   342
                                              oral
1-Radiochemistry education in the US and Abroad              oral                        6   343
9-Environmental Radioactivity                 oral           oral                        4   344
9-Environmental Radioactivity                 poster         poster      B                   345
                                              oral
3-Instrumentation and software for nuclear spectrometry oral                             3   346
                                              Oral           treaty
2-Application of nuclear techniques to national security and oral monitoring             5   347
                                              oral           oral
4-Mass spectrometric methods for the determination of ultra trace actinides              3   348
                                              Oral
3-Instrumentation and software for nuclear spectrometry oral                             5   349
                                              either         poster
10+15-QA/QC and Radiological Emergency Response Measurements A                               350
                                              oral
8-Gamma Spectrometry and Neutron Measurements for Safeguards oral                        3   351
                                              oral           poster       life
16-Activation Analysis: Radioanalytical methods and applications to theB sciences            352
                                              oral           poster
5-Activation Analysis: Environmental applications and instrumentation A                      353
                                              poster         poster      B
4-Mass spectrometric methods for the determination of ultra trace actinides                  354
                                              Oral           oral
13-Radionuclide production by accelerator and nuclear reactor methods                    3   355
                                              oral
14-Radiotracers in chemical-technological research           oral                        2   356
                                              either         treaty
2-Application of nuclear techniques to national security and oral monitoring             2   357
                                              either         treaty      A
2-Application of nuclear techniques to national security and poster monitoring               358
                                              Poster
3-Instrumentation and software for nuclear spectrometry poster           A                   359
                                              Oral           oral
16-Activation Analysis: Radioanalytical methods and applications to the life sciences    8   360
                                              poster
1-Radiochemistry education in the US and Abroad              poster      A/11                361
                                              oral           oral
4-Mass spectrometric methods for the determination of ultra trace actinides              5   362
                                              oral           poster       life
16-Activation Analysis: Radioanalytical methods and applications to theB sciences            363
                                              Oral           oral
16-Activation Analysis: Radioanalytical methods and applications to the life sciences    7   364
                                              oral           poster       life
16-Activation Analysis: Radioanalytical methods and applications to theB sciences            365
9-Environmental Radioactivity                 either         poster      B                   368
                                              oral
7-Activation Analysis: Speciation and preconcentration       oral                        6   369
                                              Poster         poster       life
16-Activation Analysis: Radioanalytical methods and applications to theB sciences            370
                                              poster
7-Activation Analysis: Speciation and preconcentration       poster      B                   371
9-Environmental Radioactivity                 poster         poster      B                   372
9-Environmental Radioactivity                 poster         poster      B                   373
                                              oral
8-Gamma Spectrometry and Neutron Measurements for Safeguards oral                        6   374
                                              oral           treaty
2-Application of nuclear techniques to national security and oral monitoring             1   375
                                              oral
7-Activation Analysis: Speciation and preconcentration       oral                        7   376
                                              oral
1-Radiochemistry education in the US and Abroad              oral                        7   377
9-Environmental Radioactivity                 poster         poster      B                   378
                                              oral           oral
4-Mass spectrometric methods for the determination of ultra trace actinides             10   379
                                              poster         poster
11- Application of nuclear techniques to nuclear waste management        A                   380
                                              poster         poster
13-Radionuclide production by accelerator and nuclear reactor methodsB                       381
9-Environmental Radioactivity                 poster         poster      B                   382
                                              either
3-Instrumentation and software for nuclear spectrometry poster           A                   383
                                              oral           oral
5-Activation Analysis: Environmental applications and instrumentation                    5   385
                                              oral
6-Separation Chemistry and Target Preparation for Nuclearoral Chemistry Experiments      8   386
9-Environmental Radioactivity                 oral           oral                        5 387
                                              poster         poster
13-Radionuclide production by accelerator and nuclear reactor methodsB                     388
                                              oral
1-Radiochemistry education in the US and Abroad              oral                        8 389
9-Environmental Radioactivity                 poster         poster      B                 390
                                              oral           treaty      A
2-Application of nuclear techniques to national security and poster monitoring             391
                                              either         treaty
2-Application of nuclear techniques to national security and oral monitoring             6 393
                                              either         treaty      A
2-Application of nuclear techniques to national security and poster monitoring             394
                                              oral
10+15-QA/QC and Radiological Emergency Response Measurements oral                        8 395
                                              oral
6-Separation Chemistry and Target Preparation for Nuclearoral Chemistry Experiments      4 398
                                              oral           oral
16-Activation Analysis: Radioanalytical methods and applications to the life sciences   12 399
                                              either
7-Activation Analysis: Speciation and preconcentration       oral                        1 400
                                              poster         poster
10+15-QA/QC and Radiological Emergency Response Measurements A                             401
                                              poster         poster
11- Application of nuclear techniques to nuclear waste management        A                 402
                                              oral
1-Radiochemistry education in the US and Abroad              oral                        2 404
                                              poster
7-Activation Analysis: Speciation and preconcentration       poster      B                 405
                                              Oral
8-Gamma Spectrometry and Neutron Measurements for Safeguards oral                        2 406
                                              oral
14-Radiotracers in chemical-technological research           oral                        8 407
                                              oral           oral
4-Mass spectrometric methods for the determination of ultra trace actinides              2 408
                                              oral           oral
4-Mass spectrometric methods for the determination of ultra trace actinides              7 409
9-Environmental Radioactivity                 poster         poster      B                 410
9-Environmental Radioactivity                 poster         poster      B                 411
9-Environmental Radioactivity                 poster         poster      B                 412
                                              poster
3-Instrumentation and software for nuclear spectrometry poster           A                 413
9-Environmental Radioactivity                 poster         poster      B                 414
Abstract Title                                Abstract Authors
                                              A. P. Toste HEDTA IN SIMULATED, MIXED WASTE.
A DETAILED STUDY OF THE GAMMA RADIOLYSIS OFand T. Pilot. ADepartment of Chemistry, Missouri State University, Spr
                                              Doug Van IN RESPONSE ASTM D19.04 Rapid Methods Task Group
ADVANCES IN RAPID RADIOCHEMISTRY METHODS Cleef (ORTEC), TO EMERGENCY RESPONSE NEEDS - AN UPDATE
                                              Craig Swanson and Albert Neutron Activation Analysis
Measurement of Ultra-trace level Molybdenum in Silicon Wafers UtilizingFilo, Eastman Kodak Co, 1999 Lake Ave, Rochester, N
                                              BIOMONITORS TO AIRBORNE S. Sarmento2, M.S. Baptista3, M.T. Vasconcelo
JOINT ASSESSMENT OF RESPONSES OF A.M.G. Pacheco1, M.C. Freitas2,NICKEL AND VANADIUM THROUGH NUCLEA
RADIOCHEMISTRY AS A TOOL IN RIB STUDIES       W. Loveland, Oregon State University
                                              M. A. Griffin*1, S.Landsberger1, M. E. Cournoyer2. 1Mechanical Engineering Dep
CHARACTERIZATION OF A PLUTONIUM BERYLLIUM SOURCE FOR USE IN NEUTRON DAMAGE STUDIES
                                              1Chery, 1Van Lierde, LANKA DETERMINED BY 3Freitas 1 Laboratory of NUCL
BULK AND TRACE ELEMENT CONTENTS IN SPICES FROM SRI1Vanhaecke, 2Jayasekera, ICPMS, NUCLEAR AND Analyt
                                              Freitas 1, Ventura 1, Bacchi 2, Dionísio PORTUGAL, 1 ITN (Technological and N
TRACE-ELEMENT CONTENTS IN RAW FOOD ITEMS CONSUMED IN MAINLAND 1, Pacheco 3. DETERMINED BY k0-INAA
                                              Kenneth J. Ellis, BASED ON THE ASSOCIATED PARTICLE IMAGING AND PR
COHN ANALYSIS: BODY COMPOSITION MEASUREMENTSRoman J. Shypailo, USDA/ARS Children's Nutrition Research Ce
                                              David L. Anderson OF
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COMPTON SUPPRESSION SPECTROMETRY FORJ. Shypailo and William C. Cunningham, Elemental Research Branch (HF
PROMPT-GAMMA NEUTRON ACTIVATION Kenneth J. Ellis
                                               ANALYSIS SYSTEM DESIGN: EFFECTS OF D-T VERSUS D-D NEUTRON GE
                                              Espinosa, G.a and Bogard, J.S.b        a) OPTICAL Física,
OPTICALLY STIMULATED LUMINESCENCE RESPONSE OF COMMERCIAL SiO2 Instituto deFIBER UNAM. Apartado Post
                                               ENERGY ANALYSIS USING NUCLEAR J.S.b METHODOLOGY
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                                              David AND 241Am IN S.
                                              S. Ridone, D. William BIOLOGICAL SAMPLES BY ANION EXCHANGE AND EX
PURIFICATION AND SEPARATION OF 239/240PuJ. Sims,Arginelli,G. Berton, S. Bortoluzzi, G. Canuto, M. Montalto, M. Nocen
                                              Andrews*, Xiaomei
RADIOCHEMICAL ANALYSES OF RADIOLOGICALLY-CONTAMINATED SOIL SAMPLES IN SUPPORT OF TRANSPORT M
                                              David J. Sims, William S.
                                              Andrews* and Katherine
DIFFUSION COEFFICIENTS FOR ACTINIDES AND FISSION PRODUCTS IN UNSATURATED PRAIRIE SOIL
                                              G.
AUTOMATIC NAA - SATURATION ACTIVITIES P. Westphal and F. Grass Atominstitut der Oesterreichischen Universitaeten, S
                                              E. Corwin,
Washington State University Nuclear Radiation Center K. Fox. Nuclear Radiation Center, Washington State University
                                              P. Vermaercke1, P. Robouch², L. Sneyers1, AND Corte3. 1 SCK-CEN, Belgian N
USING SYNTHETIC MULTI-ELEMENT STANDARDS (SMELS) FOR THE CALIBRATIONF. De THE QUALITY CONTROL OF
                                                IN L. Paul, National Institute of Standards and Technology, ANALYSIS WITH L
DETERMINATION OF LOW LEVEL SULFURRickSTEELS BY RADIOCHEMICAL NEUTRON ACTIVATIONGaithersburg, MD 2
                                              William S, Andrews, Edward A. Ough, Dragic Vukomanovic and Katherine A.M. C
INVESTIGATION OF THE DESTRUCTION OF CHEMICAL WARFARE AGENTS USING IONIZING RADIATION
                                              William WASTE BURIAL SITE
INVESTIGATION OF A LOW-LEVEL RADIOACTIVE S, Andrews, Elizabeth Inrig and Katherine A.M. Creber, Chemistry and Ch
                                              Gunther Korschinek, Fachbereich Physik E15, Technische Universität München
Ultrasensitive AMS and its relation to radionuclides in the environment
                                              Duc T. Vo, Los Alamos National Laboratory, Group N-1, MS E-540,
COMPARISON OF PORTABLE DETECTORS FOR URANIUM ENRICHMENT AND HOLDUP MEASURMENTS Los Alamos,
                                              L. Canella1, F. Groppi1, M.L. Bonardi1, S. Morzenti1, C. Zona1, Z.B. Alfassi2, M.
ACCURATE DETERMINATION OF RADIONUCLIDIC PURITY OF REACTOR PRODUCED 177gLu FOR METABOLIC RADIO
                                              Cheryl Olson, Los Alamos National Lab/University of Texas Jon Braisted, Univers
AEROSOL MEASUREMENT USING NEUTRON ACTIVATION ANALYSIS (NAA)
                                              Y.A. Ahmed; I.O.B. Ewa; INSTRUMENTAL for Energy Research and Training, A
NUCLEAR DATA AND THE EFFECTS OF ITS INCONSISTENCY ON I.M. Umar CentreNEUTRON ACTIVATION ANALYSIS
                                              Hain Oona and SENSITIVITY MASS SPECTROMETRY
REJUVENATION OF ELECTRON MUTLIPLIERS FOR HIGHJoseph Banar, Los Alamos National Laboratory
                                              C. Zona,a OF Bonardi,a F. Groppi,a 211At/211gPo FROM ALPHA CYCLOTRO
WET-CHEMISTRY METHOD FOR THE SEPARATION M.L.NO-CARRIER-ADDED S. Morzenti,a E. Menapace,b L. Canella,a Z
                                              N. Erdmann1, ELEMENT- AND ISOTOPE-SELECTIVE TRACE ANALYSIS OF N
RESONANCE IONISATION MASS SPECTROSCOPY FORJ.V. Kratz1, G. Passler2, N. Trautmann1, K. Wendt2, 1Institute of A
                                              O. T. Farmer III (PNNL), M.L. Thomas
STABLE FISSION ISOTOPES FOR INVESTIGATION OF NUCLEAR ACTIVITIES (PNNL), G.C. Eiden (PNNL), P. E. Dresel
                                              O. T. Farmer III (PNNL), M.L. Thomas (PNNL), S.J. Garofoli (PNNL),
ANALYSIS OF IAEA ENVIRONMENTAL SAMPLES BY ICP/MS IN SUPPORT OF INTERNATIONAL SAFEGUARDS and K.B.
                                              Craig Aalseth (PNNL),
ULTRA TRACE DETECTION OF TH AND U IN COPPER METAL Ron Brodzinski (PNNL), Orville Thomas Farmer III (PNNL)
                                              L Gilbert
Low level activity measurement of 131Xem, 133Xem, 135Xe and 133Xe in atmospheric air samples using high resolution dual
                                              William FOR RADIONUCLIDE ANALYSIS
DEVELOPMENT OF A TRANSPORTABLE SYSTEM C. Cunningham, David L. Anderson, William H. Lamont, Paul K. South (U
                                              R. Paul Choudhury1, Diabetes Mellitus and their possible correlations.
Availability of Essential Trace elements in Medicinal Herbs used forR. Acharya2, A.G.C. Nair2, A.V. R. Reddy2 and A.N. Garg1
                                              Daniele Mascanzoni, DAPIT, Università della Basilicata
ISOTOPE-AIDED TECHNIQUE IN A FIELD STUDY ON PLANT ROOT BIOACTIVITY
                                              Tatsuya Suzuki, Mayumi Sato, Yasuhiko Fujii
ADSORPTION BEHAVIOR OF ALKALINE EARTH ELEMENTS ON TERTIARY PYRIDINE RESIN
                                              R. van Sluijs, k0-ware, Heerlen, IN Netherlands; D. Bossus, J.
NEUTRON FLUX VARIATION IN K0-INAA, EXPERIENCES AND SOLUTIONTheKAYZERO FOR WINDOWSSwagten, DSM, G
                                               INTERNATIONAL Jyoji Kimura, Yuichi Takaku, Tsutomu Sekine, Shun‘ichi Hisam
CONCENTRATION OF TECHNETIUM-99 IN Yoshihito Ohtsuka, STANDARD MATERIALS
                                              GL Troyer and SA SITE ENVIRONMENTAL SOIL SAMPLES
SEPARATION AND MEASUREMENT OF 126SN IN HANFORDCatlow
                                              Ronald M. for an HPGe-based Spectroscopy Portal Monitor
Comparison of MCNP and Experimental Measurements Keyser1, Walter Hensley2, Timothy R. Twomey1, and Daniel L.Upp1, 1
                                              Keyser, Ronald M., Bingham, Russell D., and Twomey, Timothy
Improved Performance in Germanium Detector Gamma Spectrometers based on Digital Signal Processing R; ORTEC; 801 S
                                              Ronald M. HPGe and Richard C. Characterization
Performance of a Portable, Electromechanically-Cooled KeyserDetector for Site Hagenauer; ORTEC; 801 South Illinois Avenue
DETERMINATION OF FISSION
PRODUCTS USING GAMMA-GAMMA                    Gordon Nicholson, University of Texas at Austin, Nuclear Engineering Teaching L
Model-Driven Nuclear Search                   A.V. Klimenko, K. N. Borozdin, N. W. Hengartner, A. V. Klimenko, W. C. Priedhor
                                              A.V. in Muon Tomography
Fusing Signatures of Different Physical Processes Klimenko, C.L. Morris, W.C. Priedhorsky, K.N. Borozdin, L.J. Schultz
                                              Kazuhisa BOMB NEUTRTONS OF HIROSHIMA AND NAGASAKI USING AG-10
 NEW METHOD FOR THE EVALUATION OF ATOMICKomura, Low Level Radioactivity Laboratory, K-INET, Kanazawa Univ
                                               DIRECT EFFICIENT CHEMICAL Glen A. Warren,
MODELING OF GAMMA-RAY SPECTRA TOMatthew Douglas, Judah I. Friese, SEPARATIONS Paula P. Bachelor, O. Tom Fa
                                               Benjamin Sapp, Robert OBTAIN BETTER AUTOMATIC ISOTOPE IDENTIFICA
USING ADVANCED ALGORITHMS AND FASTER PROCESSING TOEstep, Mohini Rawool-Sullivan, Clair Sullivan, Los Alamo
                                              MD Engelmann, LA Metz, and NE Ballou; Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
REDOX SEPARATION OF IODIDE FROM HALIDES IN PREPARATION FOR THERMAL IONIZATION MASS SPECTROMET
                                              MD Engelmann, NE THERMAL IONIZATION Engelhard, Pacific Northwest Natio
ELECTRODEPOSITION OF TECHNETIUM ON PLATINUM FOR Ballou, LA Metz, and MH MASS SPECTROMETRY (TIMS)
                                              InayáLima1, Marcelino Anjos2, Monica Rocha3, Ricardo Lopes1.1- Nuclear
Characterization of Aging and the Ethanol Effects in relation to the Minerals Concentration in Bone samples by EDXRF. Instru
                                               FOR GAMMA SPECTROSCOPY MEASUREMENTS
PROBALISTIC UNCERTAINTY ESTIMATORFrazier Bronson                     Canberra
                                              Pihong Zhao, Qinhong Hu, Timothy P. Rose,
DISTRIBUTION AND TRANSPORT OF LONG-LIVED SOLUBLE FISSION PRODUCTS Gregory J. Nimz* Chemical Biology
                                              ABUGASSA, DISEASES FIBROADENOMA MEASURED BY INSTRUMENTAL N
TRACE ELEMENTS DISTRIBUTION IN BENIGN BREASTI. O., ABUGASSA, S. O., DOUBALY, K. , BASHIT, T.A. (RENEWA
                                              A.B. Kersting, M. Zavarin, P. Zhao, E. Ramon, L. Shuller, S. Roberts, M. Johnson
Transport of Plutonium at the Nevada Test Site, NV
                                              P. Evan Monitoring
Environmental Applications of Stable and RadioxenonDresel, Khris B. Olsen, James C. Hayes, Justin I. McIntyre, and Scott R.
                                              Bachelor, P. P., McIntyre, J. I., Amonette, J. E. Foster-Mills, N. S., Hayes, J. C., M
MEASUREMENTS OF CO2 LEAKAGE FROM UNDERGROUND SEQUESTRATION FIELDS USING RADIOACTIVE TRACER
                                              Anthony. D. Appelhans*, James. E. Delmore, John.
Investigation of a new wide dispersion multiple collector isotope ration mass spectrometer design E. Olson
                                              Mohini W. Rawool-Sullivan (N-2), John P. Sullivan (ISR-1) LaCl3(Ce) AND LaBr3
PLUTONIUM ISOTOPIC MEASUREMENTS AND URANIUM ENRICHMENT MEASUREMENTS USINGand Tracy R. Wenz (N
                                              C. Segebade, M. Hedrich, USING RADIOANALYTICAL METHODS
LARGE-SAMPLE ACTIVATION ANALYSIS –PROCESS MONITORING L. Giese, W. Goerner and C. Adam, Federal Institute fo
                                              Katzlberger Christian, Korner Martin IN AUSTRIA
NATURAL RADIOACTIVITY IN PHOSPHATE CONTAINING FERTILIZERS USEDAustrian Agency for Health and Food Safety
                                              Hiromu Kurosaki, Robert Radford**, James Filliben*, and Kenneth G. W. Inn, NIS
AN EXPLORATORY DATA ANALYSIS FOR PLUTONIUM CONTAMINATION
                                              Iisa Outola1, Svetlana Nour1, SAMPLES FROM Kenneth Inn1,
INVESTIGATION OF RADIOACTIVITY IN SELECTED DRINKING WATERHiromu Kurosaki1, MARYLAND Larry Lucas1, Pe
                                               AND SEMI-QUANITIFICATION OF NUCLIDE SPECIFIC ANALYTES IN URINE
ON-SITE COLLECTION, CONCENTRATIONJohn S. Morton*, Robert D. Timm, James B. Westmoreland, General Engineering
                                              James Filliben, Kenneth HISTORICAL PERFORMANCE TESTING Dahlgran,
DRAFT UNCERTAINTY ACCEPTANCE CRITERIA DERIVED FROM G.W. Inn, NIST, Gaithersburg, MD; James RESULTS Ma
                                              Svetlana Nour, Kenneth G.W. Inn, NIST, 100 Bureau Drive, Gaithersburg, MD 20
DEVELOPMENT OF THE NIST ROCKY FLATS SOIL STANDARD REFERENCE MATERIAL (SRM)
GETTING INTO THE BOMAB HEAD                   Matthew Mille, University of Maryland, College Park, MD 20742; Svetlana Nour, N
                                              K. KRANDA, J. KUCERA (Nuclear MUTANT-MICE BRAINS MONITORED WITH
DYNAMICS OF ELEMENTAL COMPOSITION DURING NEURONAL DEATH INPhysics Institute and Research Centre, Ltd., R
                                              I. Outola, J. La Rosa, E. Crawford; Ionizing Radiation Division, National Institute
RADIOCHEMICAL MEASUREMENT OF 237NP ACTIVITY CONCENTRATION IN A MIXED RADIONUCLIDES SOLUTION o
                                              Mark Mitchell*, Tools for D&D Reginald Gaylord, Robert Vellinger, Michael West,
New Applications of Gamma Spectroscopy: Characterization Lennox Harris, Process Development, Inventory Reduction Planni
                                              Dr. DECONVOLUTION ANALYSIS TOOL (SDAT) SOFTWARE USED FOR Haa
PERFORMANCE EVALUATION OF SPECTRAL Kendra M. Foltz Biegalski (UT), Dr. Steven Biegalski (UT), and Mr. Derek NUC
                                              James J. Filliben1, VALUES FOR THE CERTIFICATION OF THE NIST SEAWE
STATISTICALLY ROBUST INTERCOMPARISON REFERENCEIisa Outola2, Kenneth G.W. Inn2; Statistical Engineering Divis
                                              Darleane C. Hoffman, Nuclear Science Division, Lawrence Berkeley National Lab
ATOM-AT-A-TIME STUDIES OF THE TRANSACTINIDE ELEMENTS
TRACED FISSION PRODUCT ANALYSIS Friese, Judah I; Douglas, Matthew; Farmer III, Orville T; Bachelor, Paula P; Schul
                                              Pavel P. Povinec, Comenius University,
LOW-LEVEL GAMMA-RAY SPECTROMETRY FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SAMPLES Faculty of Mathematics, Physics and Info
                                              Barry D. Stewart, CEMRC/NMSU; Edward FROM HEAVY ION RECOILS
THE USE OF COLLODION FILMS TO PROTECT SOLID STATE ALPHA DETECTORSHall, University of Rochester; Kenneth
                                              W. K. Hensley, S. M. Robinson, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
USING MCNPX(TM) TO MODEL PHYSICALLY LARGE PROBLEMS
                                              C. E. Buff1, S. M. Carleton2, D. J. McBride5, C. T. Winkelmann3, C. L. Phillips4,
MULTIELEMENT ANALYSIS OF BONE FROM THE OSTEOGENESIS IMPERFECTA MODEL (OIM) MOUSE USING THERM
                                              David K. DETER ILLICIT NUCLEAR TRAFFICKING
DOCUMENTATION OF A MODEL ACTION PLAN TO Smith, Michael J. Kristo, Sidney Niemeyer (Lawrence Livermore Nationa
                                              W.Goerner, Chr. Segebade; M. Ostermann, O.Haase Federal Institute for Materi
DETERMINATION OF PHOSPHOROUS IN ORGANIC MATERIALS BY INSTRUMENTAL PHOTON ACTIVATION ANALYSIS
                                              G. P.
THE PERFECTION OF LOSS-FREE COUNTING Westphal and H. Lemmel. Atominstitut der Oesterreichischen Universitaete
                                              Mark Device
A Remote Handled Radial Micro-Gamma ScanningHuntley, Battelle Energy Alliance
                                              Mitchell The Incident Energy
Fast Neutron Induced Fission Neutron Spectra Below Woodring, James Egan, Gunter Kegel, Parrish Staples, David DeSimone
                                              P.P. Povinec, I. Sýkora, R. Janik, S. Tokár, K. Holý, M. Chudý, M. Ješkovský, Co
LOW-LEVEL COINCIDENCE-ANTICOINCIDENCE GAMMA-RAY SPECTROMETRY
                                             J. OF Se AND Hg J. D. Robertson,1,2
NAIL RESONSE TO SIMULTANEOUS INTAKED. Brockman,1,2IN A RAT MODEL J. S. Morris,2 C. Ralston,3 N. Ralston.3
                                              Fern (Woodwardia areloata)
Elevated Uptake of Th and U by Netted ChainAnna Sophia Knox* and Daniel I. Kaplan, Savannah River National Laboratory, Ai
                                             Anna Sophia Knox*, Daniel I. Kaplan, and Robin Brigmon, Savannah River Nation
Evaluation of various phosphate sources for the remediation of uranium contaminated soils and sediments.
                                             Mitchell Woodring, and Monitoring of Widely-arrayed Radiation Portal Monitor Sys
Gamma-ray and Neutron Signatures for State-of-health Analysis James Ely, Melany Eslinger, Jill Pospical, Edward Ellis, Terre
                                             PROGRAM AT THE LOS ALAMOS NATIONAL LABORATORY, 1944-2006
HISTORY OF THE PLUTONIUM BIOASSAY D. W. Efurd1, R. E. Steiner1, S. P. LaMont1, D. Lewis2, 1. C-INC: Isotope and Nu
MULTI-POINT RADIATION MONITOR                K. J. Hofstetter and D. M. Beals
                                             E. Hrnecek1, IN
                                             K. J. Hofstetter, A M. Beals, D. M. Odell, D. L.
URANIUM DETECTION USING SMALL SCINTILLATORS R. D. MARITIME ENVIRONMENTDunn, and M. E. Farrar
                                             Jakopič2, A. Wallner3, P.
                                             F. isotopic vector
A combined method for the determination of the De Corte(1), P. of Plutonium isotopes in environmental samples
                                             Vermaercke(2), P.
THE CONDITIONALITY OF SMELS REFERENCE MATERIALS FOR QC/QA OF K0-NAA IMPLEMENTATION
                                             P. Smolander, OF
                                             S.M. Almeida1,S. AFRICA MINERAL DUST TRANSPORT
NEUTRON ACTIVATION ANALYSIS FOR IDENTIFICATION M.C. Freitas1, C.A. Pio2,1Instituto Tecnológico e Nuclear, Aparta
                                             Kuukankorpi, M. Moring,
IN-FIELD DATA MANAGEMENT IN RADIOLOGICAL THREAT AND EMERGENCY
                                             D. A. Haas, S. R. Biegalski, K. M. 135XE SIGNALS
MODELING β-γ COINCIDENCE SPECTRA OF 131MXE, 133XE, 133MXE, ANDFoltz Biegalski
                                              FOR THE THERMAL Cummings, MASS SPECTROMETER (TIMS)
AUTOMATED ANALYTICAL SEPARATIONSJames Sommers, Dan IONIZATIONMike Michlik and Jeffrey Giglio
                                             BY INDUCTIVELY COUPLED PLASMA Jeffrey Giglio
MEASUREMENT OF BURN-UP MONITORS Daniel Cummings, James Sommers and MASS SPECTROMETRY (ICP-MS)
                                             INDUCTIVELY COUPLED PLASMA MASS SPECTROMETRY
"AGE" DATING OF A COBALT SOURCE BY Jeffrey Gigio, Daniel Cummings, James Sommers, Mary Adamic and Kevin Carne
                                             Georg Steinhauser, Johannes THE AEGEAN
ON BARIUM ANOMALIES IN CONTEXT WITH VOLCANIC ACTIVITIES IN H. Sterba, Max Bichler (Atominstitut of the Austrian
TAKING A SIP FROM A VOLCANIC COCKTAIL        Johannes H. Sterba, Georg Steinhauser, Max Bichler; Atominstitut of the Austrian
Trends in Nuclear Education                  Lartigue J. , Martinez T. , Faculty of Chemistry, National University of Mexico.
                                             K. Hirose1, M. Aoyama1, Y. Igarashi1 and K. Komura2 1. Geochemical Research
OCEANIC 137CS: IMPROVEMENT OF 137CS ANALYSIS IN SMALL VOLUMEB SEAWATER SAMPLES USING THE UNDER
                                             Zsolt Révay, Tamás
Prompt Gamma Activation Analysis of samples in thick containers Belgya, László Szentmiklósi, Institue of Isotopes
                                             Lennox Harris, Reginald Gaylord, Norris Harward, David Wruck, Michael West, M
Compendium of Gamma-ray Spectrum of Rare Radionuclides
                                             R. Craig Williamson, Director, South STATE Universities Research and Educatio
ESTABLISHMENT OF A RADIOCHEMISTRY PROGRAM AT SOUTH CAROLINACarolina UNIVERSITY
RADIOCHEMISTRY EDUCATION AWARD PROGRAM       John Gutteridge, U. S. Department of Energy
                                             Zohra Lamari, Commena Nuclear Research
MINERAL CONTENT OF MEDICINAL PLANTS USED IN URINARY TRACT INFECTIONSCenter of Draria, Algiers, Algeria, Sh
                                             Gregory T. WITH INSOLUBLE NATURAL ORGANIC M. Kimble1,
IMMOBILIZATION OF FISSION IODINE BY REACTION Schmett1, Spencer M. Steinberg1, Ginger MATTER David W. Eme
                                             Spencer SPHAGNUM Ginger
ABIOTIC REACTION OF IODINE AND IODATE WITHM. Steinberg1,PEAT M. Kimble1, Gregory T. Schmett1, David W. Eme
                                             S. M. Whitney (The University of Texas at TEXAS AT AUSTIN AND NIST
NEUTRON DEPTH PROFILING COLLABORATION BETWEEN THE UNIVERSITY OF Austin), S. R. Biegalski (The University
                                             Terry Hamilton, Doug
                                             Dasher, Tom Brown,
MEASUREMENTS OF PLUTONIUM ACTIVITY CONCENTRATIONS AND 240Pu/239Pu ATOM RATIOS IN BROWN ALGAE
                                             Terry FROM LARGE Martinelli, Steven SAMPLES USING ZIRCONIUM FERRO
PRECONCENTRATION OF CESIUM-137 (137CS)Hamilton, RogerVOLUME WATER Kehl and Jim Brunk.
                                             Lucian Wielopolski, Sudeep Mitra with Brookhaven National Laboratory; Oded Do
Non-Carbon Based Compact Shadow Shielding of 14 MeV Neutrons
                                             Oded Doron, University
Advantages of MESH tallying in MCNP5 for Soil Analysis Calculationsof Texas at Austin; and Lucian Wielopolski, Brookhaven N
                                             S. 14 MeV (The University of Soil
The Time and Depth Dependent Fluxes Due To BiegalskiNeutrons ImpingingTexas at Austin), L. Wielopolski (Brookhaven Natio
                                             A. M. Yusof and W. M. Chow. 1Department of Chemistry, Faculty ON DISUSED
THE ASSESSMENT OF INDOOR AIR QUALITY WITH RESPECT TO 222Rn IN BUILDINGS CONSTRUCTEDof Science, Un
                                             A. ONTO ACID M. Adil. Department of Chemistry, Faculty of OF Cr(VI), As(III)
DISPERSION OF HYDRATED IRON(III) OXIDEM. Yusof and ACTIVATED CARBON FOR THE REMOVAL Science, UniversitiA
                                             A. M. Yusof1 and M. FROM RICE 1Department of Chemistry, Faculty
PREPARATION OF PURE SILICA OXIDE (SiO2) AND ZEOLITE YM. Rahman2. HUSK AS AN ION EXCHANGER of Scienc
                                             M. Wojcik, Jagellonian FOR RADON IN GAS
A HIGH-SENSITIVITY LARGE VOLUME CRYOGENIC DETECTORUniversity, Institute of Physics, Reymonta 4, PL-30-059 Kr
                                             S. Pommé 1, E. García-Toraño 2, G. Sibbens
U-234/U-235 ACTIVITY RATIOS AS A PROBE FOR THE U-238/U-235 HALF-LIFE RATIO 1. 1) EC-JRC-IRMM, Institute for R
                                             Y. Spasova, U. Wätjen, AND 90SR IN EC - POWDER
INTERNATIONAL MEASUREMENT COMPARISON OF 137CS, 40K T. Altzitzoglou; MILK JRC Institute for Reference Materials
                                             M. Saiki (1); O. OF AN ELDERLY POPULATION BY NEUTRON ACTIVATION A
DETERMINATION OF TRACE ELEMENTS IN SCALP HAIR Jaluul (2); N. M. Sumita(2); W. Jacob-Filho(2) - (1)Instituto de Pes
                                             Marco A. B. OF A GROUP OF CHILDREN AND ADULTS: de Pesquisas Energé
INAA OF ENAMEL AND DENTINE SAMPLES SAMPLES Soares, Eduardo M. Adachi, M. Saiki - InstitutoA COMPARTIVE STU
                                             D.R. Reinert and S.R. Biegalski, The University of Texas at
NEUTRON ACTIVATION EXPERIMENTS FOR BREMSSTRAHLUNG CHARACTERIZATION STUDIES Austin
                                             Sigeru samples
A simple and rapid method of Tc99 in environmental Bamba, Keisuke Isogai, Yoshihiro Ikeuchi, Kaneaki Sato Japan Chemical
                                             Rolf Zeisler, Elizabeth A. Mackey, BRAIN TISSUE SAMPLES
LIMITS AND OPPORTUNITIES OF INAA DETERMINATIONS IN SERUM AND Analytical Chemistry Division, NIST, and Lin-we
                                             Robert Runkle, PNNL
ANALYSIS OF LOW-COUNT GAMMA-RAY SPECTRA USING SPECTRAL COMPARISON RATIOS
                                                Yoon Yeol Yoon1, Chul Soo CORE OF Yoon Yang1, Kil CATCHMENT
DISTRIBUTION OF ENVIRONMENTAL RADIONUCLIDES IN SEDIMENTKim2, Dong THE JINHEUNG yong Lee1, Soo Young
                                                H. Mommsen OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL POTTERY FROM THE EAST AEGEAN
CLASSIFICATION AND PROVENANCE DETERMINATIONand M. Kerschner¹ Helmholtz-Institut für Strahlen- und Kernphysik,
                                                S. Landsberger, A.Massicotte, J. Braisted, University of Texas, ANALYSIS AND
DETERMINATION OF CADMIUM HIGH-ARCTIC AIR FILTERS BY EPITHERMAL NEUTRON ACTIVATIONNuclear Engineeri
                                                Wolfango Plastino (Department of Physics - University of (ITALY)
ENVIRONMENTAL RADIOACTIVITY ANALYSES AT THE GRAN SASSO NATIONAL LABORATORY Roma Tre)
                                                K. Aardaneh * and C. AG TARGET
RADIOCHEMICAL SEPARATION OF CD-109 FROM A NATURAL Naidoo, iThemba LABS, P.O. Box 722, Somerset West 712
                                                Jon M.
A MULTI-CURIE TM-171 TARGET FOR D.A.N.C.E. Schwantes, Robert S. Rundberg, Wayne A. Taylor, and David J. Vieira, Ra
                                                Jon THE HIGH-YIELD Sudowe*, Heino Nitsche*, and Darleane C. Hoffman*; FR
APPLICATIONS OF SOLVENT EXTRACTION INM. Schwantes, RalfMULTI-PROCESS REDUCTION/SEPARATION OF EuLo
NATURAL 32Si AS ENVIRONMENTAL TRACER            U. Morgenstern, National Isotope Centre, GNS Sciences, Lower Hutt, New Zealan
                                                S. Pommé, HALF-LIVES
A PROTOCOL FOR UNCERTAINTY ASSESSMENT OF R. Van Ammel, J. Paepen, EC-JRC-IRMM, Institute for Reference Ma
                                                 14N(N,g)15N HIGH ENERGY of the Hungarian ITS INFLUENCE ON PGAA AN
NEW GAMMA-RAY INTENSITIES FOR THE T. Belgya, Institute of Isotopes STANDARD ANDAcademy of Sciences H-1525, Bu
                                                 MÖSSBAUER SPECTROSCOPY STATION the Hungarian Academy of Scienc
FIRST EXPERIMENTS ON A NEW IN-BEAMT. Belgya and K. Lázár, Institute of Isotopes ofAT THE BUDAPEST RESEARCH R
                                                W. Potter AND ERRORS OF
COMPUTER CODE FOR EXACT DETECTION LIMITSand Jodi Strzelczyk THE SECOND KIND FOR LOWER LEVEL COUNT
                                                Gels, J.L.; Spitz, H.B.; Glover, S.E. Department ENVIRONMENT
A PCNAA METHOD FOR THE DETERMINATION OF 232TH IN A DRY-TUBE IRRADIATIONof Mechanical, Industrial and Nuc
                                                Sandwall, P.1; Mitchell, T.1; Elliston, J.T.2, URANIUM IN TREE RINGS NEAR A
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Trend Analysis Techniques for Quality Control Measurements in Radionuclide Assay
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Accreditation to ISO 17025:2005 for a National Metrology Institute
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DETERMINATION OF PU-238, PU-239 AND N. Bores, A. Denton, G. Payne, J. Rankin - Oak Ridge National Laboratory ION
                                              Gregory C. ―chemical resolution‖ of isobaric Charles J. Barinaga, Pacific Northwe
Collision and reaction cells in atomic mass spectrometry: Eiden, David W. Koppenaal, and and polyatomic ion interferences in ra
CONTENT OF U, Pu, Am, AND Cm IN LIQUID RADIOACTIVE WASTE OF OBJECT ―SHELTER‖ OF CHERNOBYL NPP Scien
                                               O.O. Odintsov, Institute for Safety Problems of NPP, National Academy of
DETERMINATION OF U, Pu, Am CONTENT IN GROUND WATER NEAR OBJECT ―SHELTER‖ SITE
                                               O.O. Odintsov, Institute for Safety Problems of NPP, National Academy of Scien
                                               O.O. URANIUM IN LIQUID Safety Problems of NPP, National Academy of Scien
ALPHA SPECTROMETRIC DETERMINATION OF Odintsov, Institute for RADIOACTIVE WASTE OF OBJECT ―SHELTER‖
                                               А.K. Каlynovsky, O.O. Odintsov, BOREHOLES TO DETERMINE Problems of N
USING THE RESULTS OF GAMMA-SPECTROMETRY MEASUREMENTS IN V.A. Krasnov. Institute for Safety THE MECHAN
SELECTIVE DISSOLUTION OF                      Heather M. Dion 1, Stephen P. LaMont 1, David Hayes 2, James Cadieux 2, Paul
Abstract Body
This report addresses a detailed study of the gamma radiolysis of the
parent compound
Events of recent years have made the emergency response community significantly more aware of the need for rapid assessm
For many years, Eastman Kodak‘s Image Sensor Solutions Division and Neutron Activation Analysis Laboratory have participat
In an utilitarian sense, biomonitoring refers to any intentional use of an existing species -- animal or plant, lower or higher -- for
Standard lead loaded Hypalon glovesby radioactive ion accelerated are frequently characterized by low event rates due to the
Studies of nuclear reactions induced deteriorate at an beams (RIBs)
pace in the glovebox environments of Los Alamos National Laboratory.
Elemental composition spices may be influenced by inherent plants characteristics, environmental conditions, agronomic practi
In March 2003, food items of Portuguese origin were purchased from a large commercial area in Coimbra. The selected items
The measurement of carbon (C), oxygen (O), hydrogen (H), and nitrogen (N) in the human body can be used to calculate the re
Compton suppression (anticoincidence) spectrometry was used to analyze foods for 16 elements with short-lived neutron activa
Prompt-gamma neutron activation analysis (PGNAA) is used for the non-invasive measurement of human body composition. A
The use of Optically Stimulated Luminescence (OSL) for radiation dosimetry has become increasingly popular in recent years.
A procedure for alpha energy analysis of radon and progeny using Nuclear Track Methodology (NTM) is described in this paper
The radiation protection physical surveillance Alberta of some examine
In 1951, an experiment was conducted on theprogram prairie to workers, involved in the decommissioning activities of a reproce
the weathering of fission products (simulated fallout from nuclear
In 1951, a release of 6.7 L of an aqueous solution of irradiated uranium (360 GBq) occurred from an underground storage tank
Reported on at the last Kona Conference, a system for Rapid Automatic NAA is based on a list of specific saturation activities d
Completed in 1961, the Washington Sate University Nuclear Radiation Center (WSUNRC) is the home of a 1 Megawatt Genera
The thermal to epithermal neutron flux ratio (f) and the deviation of the epithermal neutron spectrum from the 1/E shape (α) are
A method has been developed for determination of low level sulfur in steels by radiochemical neutron activation analysis. The
From 1967 to 1971, low-level radioactive waste was collected from the use and dispersal of chemical warfare agents (CWA),
For most of the twentieth century, research has been conducted into
locations across Canada and shipped to a remote prairie location for
AMS is an ultrasensitive method for detection and measurement of very long-lived radionnuclides. During the last years we hav
Uranium enrichment and holdup measurements require a detector capable of accurately obtaining the 186-keV peak area. The
Thanks to its favorable decay characteristics, 177gLu (t1/2 = 6.734 d, 100%, E max = 489.3 keV and main E = 208.4 keV,
Open front hoods are routinely used to mitigate a worker's inhalation hazard. However, it has been shown that these hoods lea
The paper examines the role of nuclear data in Instrumental Neutron Activation Analysis (INAA) particularly as it affects reactor
The NBS 12-90 mass spectrometer has been utilized extensively in ultra high sensitivity mass spectrometery at the Los Alamos
In this study we present a fast and effective wet-chemistry method for obtaining the pure alpha emitter 211At/211gPo (t1/2 = 7.2
Resonance ionisation mass spectroscopy (RIMS) is based on step-wise resonant excitation and ionisation of atoms with laser l
Previous investigations of fission-yield isotopes in the environment have often focused on isotopes with half-lives in the range o
The United States Department of Energy and Department of State provides supplemental funding to the US Network of Analytic
In order to advance the state of the art in ultra-low-background radiological assay, it is required to develop construction materia
The detection and measurement of radionuclides released in the frame
of nuclear activities is a major task addressing various issues like
In addition to routine regulatory activities and research, the US Food and Drug Administration's Center for Food Safety and App
Herbal medicines have long been in use in various world civilizations for the treatment of chronic diseases including diabetes a
An instrumentation and a tracer technique for investigating the root bioactivity in plants injected with Se-75 has been employed
The radioisotope of strontium is one of important indicators for environmental radioactivity. The isotope ratio of stable strontium
The neutron fluence rate can change during the irradiation of a sample for a neutron activation analysis. The cause can be eith
Technetium-99 (t1/2=2.1 x 105 y) is one of artificial radionuclides with a long half-life, and has been released into environments
Remediation of the legacy nuclear materials at the Hanford site includes characterization of historical tank inventories and envir
The necessity to monitor international commercial transportation for illicit nuclear materials resulted in the installation of many n
In an HPGe spectroscopy system, Digital Signal Processing (DSP) replaces the shaping amplifier, correction circuits, and ADC
Characterization is a first step to site cleanup or decommissioning of a disused nuclear facility. By definition this initial process m
Obtaining a detailed description of the various fission products and their relative abundances is important in understanding the
A milligram speck of highly enriched uranium, recovered from the floor of an abandoned facility in the middle of nowhere, might
Highly sensitive method using 108mAg (half-life: 418 energy while propagating through matter. Resulting attenuation of cosmic
Muons, as well as other types of radiation, loose their y) alternative to
using 152Eu was discovered for the evaluation of Atomic-Bomb
In an age of increasing terrorist nuclear threats, rapid and robust analytical methods for the quantification of radionuclides in mi
Two prototype handheld gamma spectrometers are being developed for secondary screening of cargo and personnel. These i
Radioiodine analysis by TIMS suffers from preferential ionization of higher electron-affinity halogens. Because of this, success
A Novel device has been fabricated for the electrodeposition of technetium metal onto platinum filaments for Thermal Ionization
Gamma spectroscopy is a very fluorescence instrumentation available is the Energy dispersive X-ray fluorescence (EDXRF). Th
One of the most types of X-ray powerful tool to determine the
radioactivity of various items, such as samples in the laboratory, or
A total of 828 underground nuclear tests were conducted at the Nevada Test Site (NTS) between 1951 and 1992, depositing >1
 This paper focuses on the determination of the elemental distributions in specimens of benign breast disease (fibroadenoma tu
Colloidal- or colloidal-bound transport of plutonium (Pu) and other low-solubility radionuclides has been observed in groundwate
Improved detection capabilities are needed at several Department of Energy sites to make remedial decisions about facilities a
Reduction of anthropogenic carbon dioxide (CO2) release to the environment is a pressing challenge that must be addressed t
A full scale prototype of a new design for a wide dispersion thermal ionization multi-collector isotope ratio mass spectrometer h
Nondestructive analysis (NDA) techniques such as calorimetry, passive gamma-ray analysis, and neutron coincidence counting
Along with the globally increasing energy demand the application of renewable energy sources is urgently required. Using photo
Natural radioactivity mainly due to 40K, 238U- and 232Th-chain nuclides in about 300 phosphate containing fertilizer samples (
With over 70% of the earth surface covered in water, monitoring the quality of our ocean is one of the most important tasks in s
In 2004, levels of radioactivity exceeding federal drinking water standards were found in two separate areas of Maryland by sta
A procedure and device are described that allow the on-site concentration and separation of nuclide-specific analytes in a one-t
The NELAP Performance Testing subcommittee on Radiochemistry has been considering the application of ANSI N42.22 test
The International Committee on Radionuclide Meteorology (ICRM) recognized the need for a supply of natural matrix standards
In the event of a radioactive disaster, one of the biggest tasks is to estimate the radiation dosage received by people to determi
Neutron activation analysis was used to monitor elemental compositions of discrete murine brain structures with mass as low a
A radiochemical procedure was developed for the measurement of 237Np activity concentration (1 – 10 Bq/g range) in a solutio
This presentation discusses the development of new applications for
The Spectral Deconvolution Analysis Tool developed various low-level
Over the past twenty-five years, NIST has (SDAT) software was developed to improve counting statistics and detection limits fo
radionuclide Standard Reference Materials (SRM) such as bone ash,
Some of the techniques of radioanalytical chemistry that have been applied to atom-at-a-time investigations of both the nuclear
Rapid chemical separation techniques have been developed and evaluated for their use in the quantitative analysis of mixed fis
Low-level gamma-ray spectrometry with large volume HPGe detectors has been widely used in environmental radioactivity mea
Alpha-recoil contamination of solid state alpha spectrometry detectors leads to inaccurate measurements due to increased bac
MCNPX(TM) has been used to model the effect of scattered gamma radiation produced by a VACIS® rail gamma-ray-imaging
Osteogenesis imperfecta (OI) is a heritable form of osteoporosis caused,
Theft, illegal possession, smuggling, or attempted unauthorized sale of in almost all patients, by mutations in one of the gene
nuclear and radiological materials remains a worldwide problem. The
Phosphorous is one of the prominent hetero-atoms in organic compounds. Therefore an instrumental determination is an altern
Short-lived isomeric transitions and a fast rabbit system, high rate gamma spectrometry and Loss-Free Counting are the corne
 A device has been designed, built and tested that allows for the measurement of Cs-137 across the diameter of a fuel segmen
Fission neutron spectra from neutron induced fission in 235-U and 239-Pu for energies below that of the neutron inducing fissio
Analyses of anthropogenic and natural gamma-ray emitters in the environment require high sensitive detector systems operatin
The nail is routinely used as a biomonitor for the essential trace element selenium (Se). The purpose of this study was to exam
This paper focuses on Th and U uptake by netted chain fern (Woodwardia areloata) from contaminated soils. A field screen stu
Uranium is a significant contaminant on the Savannah River Site of
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory has deployed a large array(SRS) in Aiken, South Carolina and at several other Departme
radiation portal monitors for the Department of Homeland Security and
In 1944 Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL) instituted a program for the collection and analyses of urine samples from indi
A unique radiation monitor has been developed for performing wide-area field surveys for radiation sources. This device integra
A systematic study of the performance of several commercially available radiation detection instruments containing NaI or CsI d
A combination of Alpha Spectrometry, Liquid Scintillation Counting and Accelerator Mass Spectrometry (AMS) was used for the
Recently, synthetic multi-element standards (SMELS) were released, for
QC/QA of the NAA k0-standardization method after its implementation
A Gent stacked filter unit sampler was used to collect Air Particulate Matter (APM) in separate coarse (PM2.5-10) and fine (PM
In addition to in-field measurements and analyses, fast communication means and related data management are needed for a
To support the development of β-γ coincidence spectroscopy for radioxenon monitoring, tools have been developed to calculat
A novel, cost effective and efficient means of performing chemical separations for analysis of radiological samples via thermal i
The development of modern analytical chemistry instrumentation has opened many new avenues of research and developmen
The "age" dating of a sealed cobalt-60 source by inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry (ICP-MS) will be discussed. T
Recent studies raised the question of the correlation of barium concentration anomalies in sedimentary sequences to volcanic a
The search for the telltale signs of volcanic eruptions in easily dateable (biological) material like tree rings or speleothems has b
Today‘s nuclear curricula have the purpose to fulfil the manpower requirements of the nuclear world market, both in the power
137Cs in the environment, a major fission product with a long physical half-life of 30 years, has been mainly derived from globa
Thanks to the deep penetration of both neutrons and gamma radiation, prompt gamma activation analysis (PGAA) provides the
Abstract:Recently, the Heavy Element Facility, formerly a Category II nuclear facility at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
The South Carolina State University through the sponsorship of the National Nuclear Security Administration has developed a r
The Radiochemistry Education Award Program (REAP) was initiated by DOE-NE in 1999 to stimulate the education and trainin
The kidney is the predominant organ of the urinary tract and it plays a significant role in the regulation of total body homeostasis
Iodine-129 (129I) is a fission by-product and is highly mobile in the environment. Iodine-129, along with other stable isotopes o
Previous studies have shown that iodine (including 129I) can be strongly retained in organic-rich surface soils and sediment an
The University of Texas at Austin and the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) have collaborated in the analy
Plutonium-239 (239Pu) and plutonium-240 (240Pu) activity
The determination of cesium-137 (137Cs) in surface waters usually requires some form of preconcentration prior to radiometric
A system based on inelastic neutron scattering is being constructed for non-destructive monitoring of carbon in soil. For that pu
The Monte Carlo code, MCNP5, includes a new mesh tally option useful for large matrix calculations. The mesh tally is a virtua
A spectroscopy system measuring inelastic neutron scattering and thermal neutron capture induced gamma rays is being deve
The cassiterite minerals containing tin are rich in thorium and uranium found in the xenotime and monazite minerals commonly
In this work, prepared acid activated carbons were modified through dispersion of hydrated iron(III) oxide (HFO) onto the porou
In this work, prepared acid activated carbons were modified through dispersion of hydrated iron(III) oxide (HFO) onto the porou
    A new detector for 222Rn measurements in gases is described. It is
The uranium isotopes U-235 and U-238, because of their long half-lives, have important applications, in particular for nuclear g
Recently, IRMM has assumed responsibility for organising regular measurement comparisons among those laboratories which
During the past three decades the investigation of trace element concentrations in human scalp hair has become increasingly p
Determinations of trace element in dental tissues have been carried out for several purposes such as in the investigations of de
Activation experiments were conducted to assess the bremsstrahlung continuum produced when a beta emitter is shielded by m
A simple and rapid method has been developed for the determination of 99Tc in environmental samples, such as drinking wate
Chromium and mercury traditionally have been determined at the lowest levels by radiochemical separations following neutron
Spectral analysis algorithms that operate in the grey space between recognizing radioactivity and identifying isotopic compositio
Sediment core sample taken from Jinheung catchment located middle of Korean Peninsulra was used to compare environmen
Instrumental NAA has been used now for about 40 years to determine the minor and trace elemental pattern in archaeological
Arctic pollution is a problem by QuantulusTM ultra low level liquid
Radiocarbon measurementsof great concern, because its characteristics (transportation, assimilation into the environment, etc.
scintillation spectrometer were performed at the Gran Sasso National
Abstract: A radiochemical separation method was developed for separation of 109Cd from a nat.Ag target (6.6 g, pressed into
 Preparation of a multi-curie 171Tm (t1/2=1.92a) target is underway for the purpose of measuring neutron capture cross section
A novel multi-process method for separating Eu from neighbouring lanthanides (Ln) has been developed that chemically reduce
Cosmogenic 32Si, with a half-life of ca. 140 years, is ideally suited to provide time information in the range 30-1000 years. Dete
Nuclear data evaluators are frequently confronted with the problem of deriving a recommended value and an associated uncert
The 14N(n, g)15N reaction is a primary source of high energy gamma-rays for use in calibration of detectors. The gamma ray in
Mössbauer spectroscopy provides information about chemical bonds, oxidation states, geometrical location and magnetic state
In the past computer codes were developed to compute exact decision levels and errors of the first kind when the blank count t
A revised method for determining 232Th in urine using a pre-concentration neutron activation analysis (PCNAA) procedure was
In an attempt to create a historical portrait of uranium pollution from a former uranium processing facility, increment cores were
More than 2200 air particulate matter filters were collected from 1995 through 2002 in the Spokane, WA area for the Spokane A
Numerous studies have demonstrated that the human toenail is a reliable biomonitor for the tracenutrient Se and for the toxic tr
Several methods for the electrodeposition of actinides for alpha-spectrometry analysis have been developed over the past few
A Compton Suppression System (CSS) is used to reduce the contribution of scattered gamma rays that originate within the HP
Neutron depth profiling (NDP) is a three-decade old surface analysis technique, which is based on the illumination of samples w
Delayed neutron activation analysis (DNAA) presents a fast, accurate, and reliable method for quantification of fissile material.
Studies show that aerosols with natural activity have an aerodynamic diameter in the range of 0.1 to 1 mm. In contrast, atmosp

Nuclear Chemistry and Radiochemistry programs were in a sense the driving force of nuclear science education and research
Countries around the world are deploying radiation portal monitor (RPM) systems and other radiation detection instrumentation
Conventional statistical analyses of counting measurements with a paired-count blank and sample yield unacceptably-large est
We have studied the simultaneous determination of concentrations and isotopic compositions for plutonium and uranium in inp
Fission reactors emit large numbers of antineutrinos and this flux may be useful for the measurement of two quantities of intere
Brackish Lake Obuchi in Rokkasho, Japan, locates adjacent to the Japanese first commercial nuclear fuel reprocessing plant n
Integral excitation functions for the production of residual nuclides with light charged particles are basic data for applications in
Activation data of lead are of great importance due to the widespread applications of this element in various technological fields
Sustainable development and responsible care are imperatives in countries where it is possible to conjugate properly developm
Transition metal complexes have wide application in industry, research and medicine. In many cases their exact chemical form
 During the emergency and intermediate phases of a nuclear or radiological incident that activates the National Response Plan
Quantification of 226Ra by isotope dilution with 228Ra has applications in geological systems such as ground water movement
A method has been developed and applied to the study of Mean Residence Times (MRT) of alfalfa molt rations through the gas
In anticipation of a nuclear terrorist attack, techniques to quickly assess the radiation exposure of evacuees have been develop
The development and testing of improved alarm algorithms is an ongoing priority of the Radiation Portal Monitor Project (RPMP
Aqueous solutions of tritium (HTO) are one of the major radioactive waste products of nuclear power plants. Nowadays, dispos
The 235mU isomer is a radiopharmaceutical and afor pain palliation in energy of 77eV. Little is known about this isomer, espec
[186gRe]Re-HEDP has a 26-minute half-life used very low excitation
For skeletal metastases metabolic radiotherapy 186gRe has time
bone metastases from various primary tumours.is an alternative
palliative care where radionuclids, alone or conjugated to biomolecules,
The potential to use erbium as a measure of the relative ratio of total neutrons to epithermal neutrons (similar to a cadmium rat
LINSSI is an SQL database for HPGe gamma-ray spectrometry. It covers the whole measurement-analysis chain from sample
A set of 100 gamma-ray spectra with artificially added peaks of anthropogenic nuclides was utilized in the First System-Wide P
Several control chart methods are presented for the evaluation of on-line sorptive scintillator flow-cells used for low-level enviro
Neutron multiplicity analysis has been a valuable technique for safeguards measurements of plutonium oxide and mixed oxides
The direct production of 211At/211gPo by 209Bi(a,2n) reaction seems the most satisfactory method because it can be done in
The aims of this study were to develop NAA procedure of ultratrace alpha-emitting impurities in high purity silica, and to investig
Supplemental zinc, typically as ZnO at twenty times greater than the NRC requirement, is routinely fed in large, confined, swine
Instrumental neutron activation analysis is being routinely used at the MURR to quantify selenium in prospectively collected bio
In conventional neutron activation analysis (NAA) using a pulsed neutron source, spectrum gating has been employed to segre
Prompt gamma activation analysis (PGAA) has been used to analyze oxyanion-containing materials that have multiple uses in
Much of the existing legacy inventory at national laboratory facilities also incorporates radioactivity, and, although radiological co
An effective high throughput double combinatorial screening technique is described for the rapid selection of chelating agents f
Calibrating the efficiency of radiation detectors in a field environment is difficult under most circumstances. Along with the difficu
The preparation of spectrometers for the lowest-level radiometric measurements requires materials of extreme radiopurity. Mea
As part of a graduate engineering course titled ―Design of Nuclear Systems‖, graduate students at the University of Texas at Au
In the UREX separation process, acetohydroxamic acid (AHA) is used to reduce and complex plutonium in order to decrease th
Acetohydroxamic acid (AHA) is added into UREX process solutions with the aim to reduce and complex plutonium decreasing
Method of multiparameter coincidence spectrometry based on gamma-gamma coincidence is widely used in the field of nuclea
Strontium-90 ground water contamination is an important issue at the U.S. Department of Energy's Hanford Site. To prevent 90
Enrichment of tritium in HTO solutions is done by two consecutive electrolysis steps. The main purpose of the first step is volum
The determination of the gross alpha activity of salt-rich aequous samples, like mineral or waste waters, by Gas proportional co
We present a framework for a multi-user server-based installation of the Shaman gamma-ray spectrum identification software.
Multiple gamma ray detection method is widely used in nuclear physics experiments and known as coincidence method. In this
The measurement of indoor radon is not so straightforward as commonly perceived. Although standard, calibrated systems for
Oceanographers use the cosmogenic radionuclide 7Be(t1/2 53 days) as a tracer for atmospheric input and a conservative trace
Precise and accurate isotope amount ratio measurement of plutonium and uranium is important e.g. in nuclear safeguards and
The time since the last chemical separation, e.g, the age, of plutonium materials can be determined by analysing the isotope am
In a radiological emergency situation a rapid determination of radiostrontium will be necessary. The required quantification leve
Since the early 1970's, NIST has maintained a low level (decay), multi-channel counting facility for measuring environmental sa
A year-round observatory was established at Summit, Greenland in 1997 to study air- snow exchange processes. From August
As a result of accelerated waste cleanup efforts underway at the Savannah River Site, a need has been created to rapidly mea
Neutron activation analysis using low-flux neutron sources is used to address important areas of applied interest in managing th
Theoretical of traditionalshow that for NPPs with RBMK reactors by the end of operating period 85-90% of total activity of a reac
Application estimations biological indicators, such as lichens and
mosses, for air pollution monitoring in urban and industrial areas
A DLL was created for calculating true-coincidence correction factors in gamma- and X-ray spectrometry applications. Calculat
Separations of actinides from lanthanides are a subject of great importance in closing the fuel cycle. Currently the Advanced Fu
Interest among nuclear power producers has grown over the past few decades in higher utilization of nuclear fuel, which transla
There is anecdotal evidence to suggest that the chemical yield of Americium and Curium may differ in radiochemical analysis. I
The use of quality control chart techniques in many different fields of human activity is well established, and is the subject of a s
In a previous paper(1), the general solution for time integrated decay and ingrowth equations(2) was derived. In this paper, a th
In the mid 1990s, the National Physical Laboratory (NPL) took the decisiion to seek external accreditation to the then UK nation
Since the late 1980s, the Radioactivity Metrology Group (RMG) of the UK National Physical Laboratory (NPL) has organised se
The Radioactivity Metrology Group (RMG) at the UK's National Physical Laboratory (NPL) has been involved in the standardisa
Arsenic speciation in drinking water has become an interesting field of research due to the chronic toxic effects associated with
Extraction chromatography (EXC) belongs to techniques for separation
and preconcentration of radionuclides for analytical purposes, including
Accurate assays of radioactive materials by gamma-ray spectroscopy depend on many factors, the most obvious being accura
This paper will analyze current available data on nuclear education and correlate the results with projections of the nuclear work
The Gran Sasso National Laboratories (L.N.G.S. = Laboratori Nazionali del Gran Sasso) of the National Institute of Nuclear Phy
The Advanced Fuel Cycle Initiative (AFCI) and the Generation IV Reactor Initiative have demonstrated a lack of detailed neutro
Nuclear and radiochemistry have become neglected disciplines, with a shrinking talent pool of nuclear and radiochemists globa
Positron Emission Tomography (PET) is a molecular imaging modality which has been used as a clinical tool for the last 15 yea
The determination of very low activities from naturally occurring radioactive materials (NORM) by gamma-ray spectrometry requ
We have conducted a comparison of several digital-signal-processor based spectrometers with the pulser-stabilized analog spe
Passive detection of clandestine fissionable materials is technically challenging, because U-235 and Pu-239 emit little radiation
Advances in geochemistry and geochronology are often closely linked to development of new technologies for improved measu
Following the publication in 1968 by Currie on a definition spectrometry for the non-destructive assay of plutonium bearing item
The application of quantitative high resolution gamma-ray of the
detection limits to be used for radiometric measurements, several
The multiple isotope material basis set (MIMBS) method for isotope identification expands on our previous research on single-
3D quantitative elemental maps of a section of a strand of hair were produced using a combination of PIXE-Tomography and s
Epidemiological evidence on health effects from exposure to diesel ultra fines (0.1-0.3μm) is currently inconclusive in the U.K. C
The purpose of the present work is to study the properties and application of a new commercial of-the-shelf quadrupole-based
The current editions of the IUPAC Orange and Gold Books do not adequately cover the definition of terms used in nuclear and
Current demands for ever increasing copper purity has exceeded our ability to measure the impurities present using existing an
Since the first Radionuclide Aerosol Sampler / Analyzer (RASA) station was certified as part of the International Monitoring Sys
The United States has committed itself and its resources to secure the homeland against radiological and nuclear attacks from
Scintillator detectors use a crystal, a photo-multiplier (PMT), a high voltage power supply (HVPS) and a multichannel analyzer (
WSU one of the most with Pacific Northwest known, Laboratory
Milk iswill work togethercomplete foods that areNational containing micronutrients, carbohydrates, aminoacids and lipids in appr
(PNNL) to offer innovative programs of education and outreach. One
MALDI TOF MS is one of the most important analytical tools e.g. in proteomics as it is able to ionize biomolecules without their
Medical linear accelerators (linacs) are used extensively in modern radiotherapy for their flexibility and versatility. As the treatme
Information on the nutritional status of individuals and populations is essential in order to initiate the solution for malnutrition. Th
Boron Neutron Capture Therapy (BNCT) is based on the nuclear reaction (n, α) that occurs when 10B is irradiated by thermal n
We have found that semipermiable polymer thin films loaded with lipophilic extractants can act as selective sorbent layers that
Iodine is an essential trace element for human beings. Either the lack or the excess of iodine can cause health problems. The
Instrumental neutron activation analysis (INAA) has been used to analyze various types of cereals and vegetables from Ghana
A simple one-step cloud point extraction preconcentration-neutron activation analysis (NAA) method has been developed for th
The chemical speciation of the actinides in environmental waters is largely defined by the redox conditions leading to different o

Plastic scintillator material is often used for gamma-ray detection in many applications due to the relatively good sensitivity and
A world-wide radionuclide network of 80 stations, 40 of which with noble-gas-detection capability, and part of the International M
Edible seaweeds play an important role as a daily source of minerals for Japanese population groups. It is therefore of interest
Since several years we have implemented a web-based graduate level course in nuclear and radiochemistry. While the first mo
The radioactivity of various types of samples from the environment (soil, sediment, water, vegetation) and waste samples provi
In order to understand the levels and distribution of Pu in the environment we have studied analytical procedures of this elemen
Iodine-129 is one of the most important radionuclides in environmental sciences and geochemistry. In this study, we have deve

Bottom sediments from water bodies (creeks and small rivers) sited at the Western Region of Paraguay (Chaco) were investiga
Positron emission tomography (PET) is rapidly becoming the main nuclear imaging modality of the present century. In PET, rad
The accumulation of chemical elements in biological compartments is the strategy developed by tropical species to survive in g
A new centrifugal electrodissolution technology was developed. It allows time-controlled electrodissolution of proton irradiated r
Until 1970, the Idaho National Laboratory (INL) operated a disposal facility for radioactive waste called the Subsurface Disposa
The use of the radionuclide 103Pd (decay essentially by EC) for permanent brachytherapy is rapidly increasing. This radioisoto
Environmental radiochemistry at Clemson University is a graduate-level focus area within the Environmental Engineering and S
A method for the verification provisions of the Comprehensive Nuclear- cattail using cold neutron prompt gamma activation ana
The radionuclide determination of carbon, nitrogen, and phosphorus in
Test-Ban Treaty include the measurement of xenon isotopes and this
The goal of nuclear forensics is to establish an unambiguous link between illicitly trafficked nuclear material and its origin. Los
In nuclear forensics, the ability to identify key signatures in interdicted Special Nuclear Materials (SNM) is essential to rapidly id
Some of the most interesting developments in science and commerce have resulted from attempts to detect rare events, such
Using 1 gram of 241Am from LANL stocks, we describe the purification steps required to obtain a purified solution of 241Am fro
The heritability of chronic hepatitis in, amongst others, the Labrador retriever is studied at the Department of Clinical Sciences o
The initial publication of the ISO Guide to the Expression of Uncertainty in Measurement (GUM) and many related documents h
The amount of specific isotopes generated in the fission process is dependent, among other parameters, upon the type of fuel
   Isotope and enhancing nuclear knowledge is vital to the continued,
Preservingratio of various natural isotopes, (e.g. 235U/238U) is important for environmental radioactivity monitoring e.g. to follo
sustainable and safe utilization of all nuclear technologies for energy
Stainless steel flux wires were used to determine the neutron peaceful
spectra and total flux during the Reactor-Accelerator Coupling
Superconducting photon and particle detectors have been developed over the last decades because of the exquisitely high ene
The Intercomparison Studies Program (ISP) at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) provides natural urine QA/QC samp
The Intercomparison Studies Program (ISP) at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) provided the Los Alamos National L
Previous reviews of the development and utilization of collision and reaction cells in atomic mass spectrometry are updated with
Determination of specific activity of radionuclides 234-238U, 238Pu, 239+240Pu, 241Am, and 244Cm in liquid radioactive was
One of volume ofimportant tasks of ecological monitoring is the control for radionuclides content in water. Determination of spec
A high the most water with uranium and transuranium radionuclides is
presented at Chernobyl NPP Object data analysis water is medium-
Under the results of gamma-logging ―Shelter‖. Thisperformed in
boreholes near Object ―Shelter‖, anomalous increase of gamma-
A selective dissolution study of contaminated sediment collected near the Chernobyl nuclear reactor complex was completed to
are of the need for rapid assessment of the presence and type of chemical, biological, or nuclear materials. Since 2003, numerous voluntee
nalysis Laboratory have participated in a collaborative analytical project to identify and quantify ultra-trace level metallic impurities in silicon w
mal or plant, lower or higher -- for an intensive assessment of a certain attribute -- usually, an environmental one -- with a significant reductio
 ized by low event rates due to the low beam intensities used. Radiochemistry and radioanalytical techniques can be of advantage in these s

ental conditions, agronomic practices and handling & processing methods of plants/plant parts during and after harvest. A preliminary study s
a in Coimbra. The selected items were: chicken, pork and cow meat, eggs, two sorts of rice, and two sorts of bean. They were frozen raw an
 dy can be used to calculate the relative contents of body fat, protein, and water. A system based on prompt-gamma neutron activation analy
ents with short-lived neutron activation products (half-lives of about 2 minutes to 1.5 days). Irradiation and gamma-ray counting conditions we
ent of human body composition. Advancements in portable, compact neutron generator design have made those devices attractive as neutro
 easingly popular in recent years. The OSL method is based on luminescence emitted from semiconductor materials stimulated with specific
 y (NTM) is described in this paper. The method is based on the relationship between alpha-particle energies deposited in polycarbonate ma
mmissioning activities of a reprocessing nuclear plant, in the Research Centre of Saluggia of the Italian National Agency for New Technologie

 om an underground storage tank. A replication of the dispersion of the actinides and fission products was conducted in the laboratory using
st of specific saturation activities determined for one irradiation position and one detector geometry. Combined with line energies and half-live
the home of a 1 Megawatt General Atomics TRIGA nuclear reactor, a 1000 Curie Cobalt-60 Irradiation Facility, and a Borated Neutron Captu
ectrum from the 1/E shape (α) are essential parameters for the correct application of k0-standardised neutron activation analyses. Several m
neutron activation analysis. The method makes use of 35S produced from 34S upon neutron irradiation. The sample is irradiated, mixed wi
 chemical warfare agents (CWA), such as bis-(2-chloroethyl)sulfide (also known as distilled mustard, mustard gas and HD). Recently, efforts

des. During the last years we have optimized our AMS system in Munich further. Depending on the isotopes of interest isotopic ratios down
ining the 186-keV peak area. The NaI detectors have been widely used for these tasks. However, for recycle uranium, the interference of the
3 keV and main E = 208.4 keV, 11%) is starting to find several applications in nuclear medicine, especially for metabolic radiotherapy of ca
 been shown that these hoods leak contaminates, especially when a worker is performing work in the hood. Measurement of the amount of
A) particularly as it affects reactor irradiation channel characterization and application of comparator methods. The work investigated the ava
 spectrometery at the Los Alamos National Laboratory. It has proven invaluable in the analysis of Trans-Uranics and long lived radio-isotope
a emitter 211At/211gPo (t1/2 = 7.214 h/516 ms) in no-carrier-added form (NCA), produced in K=38 cyclotron by 209Bi( ,2n) reaction. This ra
nd ionisation of atoms with laser light and subsequent mass analysis of the created ions. As the atomic energy level structure is unique for e
opes with half-lives in the range of hours to years. These are typically of greatest concern from a risk standpoint because they generally exh
ding to the US Network of Analytical Laboratories (NWAL) in support of International Atomic Energy Agency‘s (IAEA) Safeguards program.
d to develop construction materials with very low concentrations of thorium and uranium (e.g. for thorium <1 microBq/kg or <0.25 pg/g). Rea

s Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition (CFSAN) is responsible for monitoring and protecting the food supply during emergency situa
nic diseases including diabetes and heart ailments. Despite tremendous advances in medical sciences during past few decades, there is no
d with Se-75 has been employed in a study carried out under field conditions. The investigation was based on a previously developed instrum
e isotope ratio of stable strontium is used for geochemistry, since strontium-87 is radiogenic isotope from rubidium-87. Thus, strontium is ve
n analysis. The cause can be either an unexpected and unwanted perturbation, a typical variation well known for the irradiation facility or an e
 been released into environments from atmospheric nuclear explosions and fuel reprocessing facilities. Recently, 99Tc in an environmental s
storical tank inventories and environmental soils. Of interest are certain long lived fission product isotopes such as 126Sn. An ion exchange
sulted in the installation of many nuclear radiation detection systems in Portal Monitors. These were mainly gross counters which alarmed at
 ifier, correction circuits, and ADC with a single digital system that processes the sampled waveform from the preamplifier with a variety of m
 . By definition this initial process must be carried out in-situ. Good knowledge of the inventory of nuclides present, both type and location, is
 s important in understanding the fission process. To accomplish this, various techniques must be implemented. One such method is direct
ty in the middle of nowhere, might one day provide the evidence to disrupt a deadly nuclear threat. To find that source, which emits just a few
 r. Resulting attenuation of cosmic muon flux was successfully used to radiograph large-scale objects. During their passage through matter c

uantification of radionuclides in mixed fission product samples are needed to provide forensic information and sample characterization. Meas
 of cargo and personnel. These instruments will have significantly more processing power than previous instruments allowing them to becom
 ogens. Because of this, successful TIMS analysis of iodine requires halogen separation. Recovery experiments on a mixed halide solution
m filaments for Thermal Ionization Mass Spectrometric (TIMS) measurements. The ability of the device to focus the deposition to diameters
e X-ray fluorescence (EDXRF). This technique is based on the real time generation, detection and measurement of X-rays emitted by the ele

 een 1951 and 1992, depositing >1018 Bq of radioactivity in the subsurface environment. Approximately one-third of these tests were conduc
n breast disease (fibroadenoma tumors). The concentrations of more than 20 elements in breast sample tissue taken from 18 pre-menopaus
 has been observed in groundwater and surface water. At the Nevada Test Site groundwater contaminated with radionuclides associated wit
medial decisions about facilities and landfill cleanup. For facility monitoring air samples can be collected from within a facility and analyzed fo
 allenge that must be addressed to avert the potential devastating effects of global warming. Within the United States, the most abundant so
sotope ratio mass spectrometer has been constructed and tested. The results of tests with both the full scale prototype and a small-scale pro
 and neutron coincidence counting are widely used for nuclear safeguards and material control. Quantitative interpretation of some of these m
 s is urgently required. Using photovoltaic sources (PV), this can be achieved. However, to save material resources, and to minimise undesira
 ate containing fertilizer samples (> 5% phosphate content) as well as in raw phosphates used and (partly) produced in Austria has been mea
 e of the most important tasks in science today. Both shellfish and seaweed have been shown to be effective indicators of the ocean quality.
 eparate areas of Maryland by state laboratories charged with the responsibility for overseeing water quality. In one case, the level determine
nuclide-specific analytes in a one-time voiding of urine. Present collection methods require that bulk (one to two Liter) urine samples be colle
e application of ANSI N42.22 test criteria as an indication of acceptable radioanalytical capabilities. The ANSI N42.22 test criteria asks that th
 supply of natural matrix standards in sufficient quantities and varieties for quality control purposes at the user level at the first meeting of the
age received by people to determine the actions of emergency response teams. As part of these radiation dosage calculations, accurate me
 ain structures with mass as low as 0.5 mg. Our investigation encompassed two murine mutant types, weaver and Lurcher. These mutations
 on (1 – 10 Bq/g range) in a solution containing comparable activities of other actinides (230Th, 234U, 238U, 238Pu, 240Pu and 241Am) and

ng statistics and detection limits for nuclear explosion radionuclide measurements. SDAT utilizes spectral deconvolution spectroscopy techn

 investigations of both the nuclear and chemical properties of the transactinide elements (Z>103) will be discussed.. Although the currently k
e quantitative analysis of mixed fission product samples. An effort to streamline and optimize the separation and detection of fission products
 n environmental radioactivity measurements. The reasons are an excellent energy resolution and high efficiency that permits selective and n
asurements due to increased backgrounds, larger measurement uncertainty, and decreased sensitivity (increased detection limit). In additio
  VACIS® rail gamma-ray-imaging system when it is located near the type of Radiation Portal Monitor (RPM) installed at international borders
s, by mutations in one of the genes (COL1A1 or COL1A2) that encode the proα chains of type I procollagen. Type I procollagen mutations c

umental determination is an alternative to chemical separation. 31P(γ, n)30P seems promising. Unfortunately, oxygen is present in many org
Loss-Free Counting are the corner stones of Rapid Automatic Neutron Activation Analysis which has been reported on at the last Kona Confe
oss the diameter of a fuel segment. This device was designed and tested at the Idaho National Laboratory, Materials and Fuels Complex, op
 that of the neutron inducing fission have been measured. The spectra were obtained for 1.5 MeV and 2.5 MeV incident neutrons. Previous
ensitive detector systems operating in coincidence-anticoincidence modes. Thanks to an excellent energy resolution and a high efficiency, la
purpose of this study was to examine the robustness of nail mercury (Hg) and Se as biomarkers of dietary intake. Dietary Se supplementatio
taminated soils. A field screen study and a greenhouse study were conducted to assess the ability of selected plant species to extract U and
 na and at several other Department of Energy sites. Radionuclides that contaminate water, soils, or sediments cannot be destroyed, but the

 alyses of urine samples from individuals working with plutonium. This program has operated continuously for over 60 years. During that time
 ation sources. This device integrates the real-time output of multiple radiation detectors into a hand-held personal computer (e.g., a PDA) co
nstruments containing NaI or CsI detectors has been performed at SRNL. Hand-held radiation detection equipment containing small scintillat
 ctrometry (AMS) was used for the determination of the isotopic vector of Plutonium isotopes in environmental reference samples and sample

e coarse (PM2.5-10) and fine (PM2.5) size fractions at a sub-urban site in Lisbon, Portugal. The samplings were done during the year 2001 a
 ta management are needed for a successful response to a radiological threat. For gamma spectrometric measurements, a database LINSSI
   have been developed to calculate the spectra produced by these systems. Detailed MCNPX models have been developed to calculate the
  radiological samples via thermal ionization mass spectrometry (TIMS) has been developed. Employing an automated gas pressurized extra
  ues of research and development in the nuclear industry. One of the most dramatic enhancements of measurement capabilities has been t
  try (ICP-MS) will be discussed. The paper will demonstrate the successful dismantling, and dissolution of the Co-60 source in a hot cell env
dimentary sequences to volcanic activity. We observed a certain coincidence of increased Ba values in such samples and volcanic events. E
ke tree rings or speleothems has been going on for a very long time. Even though the reactions of tree rings to cataclysmic events are fairly w
   world market, both in the power and the applications branches, keeping up the high academic level required by the Nuclear Science researc
  s been mainly derived from global fallout. 137Cs in the ocean is one of chemical tracers of water mass motion at the time scale of several de
 tion analysis (PGAA) provides the average composition over the irradiated volume of the sample. This makes possible the analysis of sampl
nce Livermore National Laboratory achieved Radiological Status per DOE-STD-1027-92. Historically the Heavy Element Facility supported nu
  Administration has developed a radiochemistry program, which utilizes the combined resources and talents of an existing radiochemistry pro
 timulate the education and training of scientists and engineers with expertise in radiochemistry. Workforce studies have shown that there is
 gulation of total body homeostasis. The frequency of the administration of some drugs, antibiotics as well as excess consumption of calcium
 along with other stable isotopes of iodine, is released during the reprocessing of nuclear fuel and must be trapped to prevent the release of r
 ch surface soils and sediment and that a large fraction of soluble iodine may be associated with dissolved humic material. Iodate reacts with
ST) have collaborated in the analyses of silicate materials doped with boron in order to determine the concentration versus depth profile of th

econcentration prior to radiometric analysis. There are many types of inorganic sorbents suitable for this application including ammonium mo
 oring of carbon in soil. For that purpose, 14 MeV fast neutrons emanating isotropically from a d,t neutron generator (NG) interact with carbon
ulations. The mesh tally is a virtual grid structure superimposed on a geometry rather than being defined as part of the geometry. In the mes
 duced gamma rays is being developed for in-situ soil analysis. Since a pulsed fast D-T neutron source is utilized, fast neutron induced inela
and monazite minerals commonly present in the Malaysian terrains. With the upheaval of these minerals from tin-mining activities, for secon
on(III) oxide (HFO) onto the porous surfaces of carbon. Acid activation makes the carbon suitable for metal uptake. Thus, Fe(III) was loaded
on(III) oxide (HFO) onto the porous surfaces of carbon. Acid activation makes the carbon suitable for metal uptake. Thus, Fe(III) was loaded

cations, in particular for nuclear geochronology. The most accurate measurements, by Jaffey et al., have up to now not been confirmed by o
s among those laboratories which provide radioactivity monitoring data from their country to authorities of the European Commission (EC) un
 lp hair has become increasingly popular for biomonitoring environmental exposure, evaluating systematic intoxication, assessing nutritional s
such as in the investigations of dental caries, for monitoring exposure to toxic elements, anthropological studies and to detect nutritional defi
hen a beta emitter is shielded by metals such as aluminum, steel, tungsten, and lead. Emphasis has been placed on the neutron activation o
al samples, such as drinking water, vegetable, milk and soil. In this method, Re is added to obtain the chemical yield. 99Tc is leached out fro
cal separations following neutron activation. These dedicated procedures require a high level of experimental skill and are time-consuming. I
and identifying isotopic composition have potential to improve present-day low-count, gamma-ray detection and analysis systems. Low-count
was used to compare environmental radiionuclide distribution. Core sample was taken 1 cm depth interval with titanium knife and dried at 60
emental pattern in archaeological pottery. It is generally accepted today, that this pattern, if measured with high precision, characterizes the c
milation into the environment, etc.,) are complex and not fully understood. Detection of elemental constituents has been undertaken through

nat.Ag target (6.6 g, pressed into a 19 mm disc). The method included two stages. In the first stage, after dissolution of the target in nitric ac
 ring neutron capture cross sections using the Detector for Advanced Neutron Capture Experiments (DANCE) located at the Los Alamos Neu
  developed that chemically reduces Eu(III) to Eu(II) prior to solvent extraction of Ln(III) with thenoyltrifluoroacetone in benzene. This method
  in the range 30-1000 years. Detection of 32Si is, however, very difficult due to extremely low natural concentrations and isotopic ratios. At G
ed value and an associated uncertainty from a discrepant set of data. This issue is particularly apparent in the case of half-lives of radionuclid
on of detectors. The gamma ray intensities of 15N and the detection efficiency function have been simultaneously determined from peak are
etrical location and magnetic state of the Mössbauer isotope as influenced by its surrounding atoms. Our new in-beam Mössbauer instrumen
 e first kind when the blank count time is an integer in [1, 20] times greater than the sample count time. The blank count and the contribution
 analysis (PCNAA) procedure was developed to accommodate irradiation in a 500 kW light water, low enriched fuel, natural convection pool-
sing facility, increment cores were collected from sugar maples (Acer saccharum) at locations with groundwater incident the Fernald Site. Sa
okane, WA area for the Spokane Air-filters project. The samples were sent to the US EPA in Research Triangle Park, NC for energy dispersi
 acenutrient Se and for the toxic trace elements As and Hg. The objective of this study was to evaluate the use of the toenail as a biomonito
 een developed over the past few decades, but none have been specifically designed to facilitate rapid analysis in a field situation. The goal o
a rays that originate within the HPGe detector to the gamma ray spectrum. In CSS the HPGe detector is surrounded by an assembly of guar
 d on the illumination of samples with thermal or sub-thermal neutrons, and subsequent release of charged particles. Upon neutron absorptio
r quantification of fissile material. The method has relatively few sources of error and may be accomplished nondestructively. The Oak Ridg
  0.1 to 1 mm. In contrast, atmospheric nuclear explosions produce radioactive aerosols with aerodynamic diameters less than 0.1 mm. Sur

  science education and research in the USA during the 1950-80‘s. The Pennsylvania State University (PSU) had been a perfect example of
adiation detection instrumentation to interdict the illegal shipment of radioactive material crossing international borders. These efforts include
 mple yield unacceptably-large estimates of uncertainty that reduce measurement sensitivity when applied to very-low-background detection s
  for plutonium and uranium in input spent-fuel dissolver solutions at a reprocessing plant and mixed oxide (MOX) product solutions at a fuel
urement of two quantities of interest for reactor safeguards: the reactor's power and plutonium inventory throughout its cycle. The high antine
   nuclear fuel reprocessing plant now under performing U-testing. To study the effect of radiocarbon (14C) released from the plants in future
 are basic data for applications in radioanalytical analysis for biomedical research and wear control by TLA, monitoring of processes around m
ment in various technological fields and to the well known adverse effects to biological systems. Use of high sensitivity radio-analytical techniq
 le to conjugate properly development and environmental protection; this implies: -the introduction of advanced technologies to minimise an
 y cases their exact chemical form (chemical species) during the application is not known. For medical use e.g. in pharmaceuticals, it is, howe
 ates the National Response Plan (NRP), the Federal Radiological Monitoring and Assessment Center (FRMAC) collects environmental sam
  such as ground water movement and uranium series disequilibrium in rocks. Traditional methods such as radiation counting and thermal ion
alfalfa molt rations through the gastrointestinal tracts of layer hens. The use of rare earth elements as activatable stable markers in animal d
 e of evacuees have been developed. Based on past experience relating neutron radiation exposures to activation products, measurement of
 tion Portal Monitor Project (RPMP). Such improved detection methods have the potential to reduce the impediments that RPMs present to th
r power plants. Nowadays, disposal of these liquid wastes is very difficult due to the high volatility of tritium. Therefore we are investigating di
 s known about this isomer, especially its neutron-induced fission cross-section, which is of high interest to the Stockpile Stewardship program



 eutrons (similar to a cadmium ratio) has been proposed. The intent of this work is to examine if erbium isotopic ratios can be used to refine d
 ment-analysis chain from sample collection to final analysis results. LINSSI has been designed to support laboratories beginning from sampl
 tilized in the First System-Wide Performance Test (SPT1) of the Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty Organization (CTBTO) in June 20
  ow-cells used for low-level environmental monitoring of radioactivity in aqueous solutions. The conventional method of comparing a sample
 plutonium oxide and mixed oxides. Historically, most of these measurements have been performed using shift register based electronics. T
method because it can be done in a medium energy cyclotron, leading to a high yield and low contamination by the radioisotopic impurity 210A
  n high purity silica, and to investigate contamination of the impurities from pulverizing alumina ball to the silica. Because the soft error of high
  inely fed in large, confined, swine operations to alleviate physiological stress and enhance performance in weanling pigs. The mechanism b
 ium in prospectively collected biologic markers including blood sera and plasma, toenails, and fingernails. These specimens are typically co
ating has been employed to segregate nuclear processes by acquiring gamma-ray spectra separately when the source was on (HIGH gate) a
  terials that have multiple uses in both basic and applied research. The significance for the need for accurate, highly sensitive analyses for t
 tivity, and, although radiological composition may be determined by various nuclear-analytical methods, most importantly, gamma spectrosco
pid selection of chelating agents for radioactive metal sequestration. While the binding of any specific cation can be determined by a systema
 cumstances. Along with the difficulty of geometry effects increasing regulatory constraints are making it difficult to carry calibration radiation
 terials of extreme radiopurity. Measurements of rare nuclear decays, e.g. neutrinoless double-beta decay, can require bulk radiopurity reachi
 ts at the University of Texas at Austin have designed a fast neutron filter system for the radial beam port of its MARK II TRIGA reactor. The c
   plutonium in order to decrease the distribution of Pu to the TBP-organic phase. However, the effect of AHA on the complexation and extrac
 d complex plutonium decreasing the distribution of Pu to the TBP-organic phase. In this study, the extraction of tetravalent thorium, zirconium
   widely used in the field of nuclear structure studies, and has produced many successful achievements. We developed a new technique
ergy's Hanford Site. To prevent 90Sr from entering the Columbia River, various remediation technologies have been applied in the past, and
 n purpose of the first step is volume reduction of the sample solution in preferably short time and by lowest possible energy consumption. Th
ste waters, by Gas proportional counting (GPC) after evaporation shows two drawbacks due to dissolved solids found in these samples. Self
   spectrum identification software. It allows users to access centrally managed Shaman and UniSampo software packages in a laboratory-wid
wn as coincidence method. In this method, when two or more gamma rays are detected coincidently by two or more gamma ray detectors, th
h standard, calibrated systems for radioactive counting and presumptive Poisson distributions will describe a concentration and standard dev
eric input and a conservative tracer of mixing in the open ocean. This paper elucidates a method for improving the analysis of 7Be from seaw
  nt e.g. in nuclear safeguards and nuclear forensics. One parameter that will limit the precision of isotope ratio measurements is the dead tim
 mined by analysing the isotope amount ratio of the plutonium isotopes and their daughter nuclides. In this paper, a method for age determina
y. The required quantification levels will be relatively high which offers smaller sample sizes and shorter ingrowth and counting times. In this p
 y for measuring environmental samples and for pulse distribution studies tied to the behavior of proportional and Geiger-Müller detectors. U
xchange processes. From August 2000 to February 2002, a high volume dichotomous aerosol sampler was deployed to collect airborne part
   has been created to rapidly measure Sr-90 in high activity salt waste matrices. These matrices are high in Cs-137 (nominally as high as 1E
   of applied interest in managing the Savannah River Site. Sensitivity needs for many of the applications are not severe; analyses are accomp
 d 85-90% of total activity of a reactor facility (excluding nuclear fuel) are incorporated in the fuel channel pipes (FCP). According to the calcu

pectrometry applications. Calculations are done by Monte-Carlo approach on the basis of the Evaluated Nuclear Structure Data File ENSDF/2
  cycle. Currently the Advanced Fuel Cycle Initiative (AFCI) is developing technologies for this purpose. During the summer of 2005 a process
ation of nuclear fuel, which translates to achieving higher burnup (a measure of the number of atoms that underwent fission). Computer code
  differ in radiochemical analysis. In this paper, we describe the preparation of a low-level standard of Cm-245 from an aged source of Cf-249
tablished, and is the subject of a series of ISO standards. Furthermore, the use quality control techniques is a specific requirement of ISO 17
 2) was derived. In this paper, a theoretical analysis of the uncertainties arising from the these equations is presented, and the specific case f
 ccreditation to the then UK national accreditation standard (M10, M10 supplement and M11) through the NPL's National Measurement Accre
aboratory (NPL) has organised sesquiennial environmental proficiency tests for a range of radionuclides including fission products, activation
s been involved in the standardisation of radioactivity since receipt of the first British National Radium standard in 1912. Much has changed s
ronic toxic effects associated with the presence of even low levels inorganic arsenic compounds in groundwater and other water reservoirs.

 s, the most obvious being accurate gamma-ray intensities. We have used radiochemical methods to prepare pure samples of actinides. On
with projections of the nuclear workforce which will be required over the coming years. Many have predicted that there will be a crisis in the tr
 e National Institute of Nuclear Physics (I.N.F.N. = Istituto Nazionale di Fisica Nucleare) of Italy are dedicated mainly to astroparticle and parti
onstrated a lack of detailed neutron cross-sections for certain "minor" actinides, those other than the most common (235U, 238U, and 239Pu
   nuclear and radiochemists globally. Many factors such as outmoded academic and research programs and narrow disciplinary definitions h
as a clinical tool for the last 15 years. Its use is expanding at a high rate with the development of combined PET/CT modalities offering sever
   by gamma-ray spectrometry requires the use of detection systems with minimum background activity. In our laboratory, we have combined
 th the pulser-stabilized analog spectrometers currently in used in our radioanalytical laboratories. We have studied the stability, spectral qua
 35 and Pu-239 emit little radiation and that radiation is easily shielded. A great deal of effort and ingenuity are being put into active methods o
  technologies for improved measurement of elemental and isotopic abundance. At the beginning of the past decade, thermal ionization mas
 e assay of plutonium bearing items, such as waste drums, is complicated by self attenuation if the plutonum is present as lumps. By definitio

  our previous research on single- and dual-isotope algorithms. MIMBS couples the material basis set (MBS) method with ordinary response f
  ation of PIXE-Tomography and simultaneous On/Off Axis STIM-Tomography at the University of Surrey Ion Beam Centre. The distributions
currently inconclusive in the U.K. Concentrations of metallic elements from diesel combustion, surface abrasion of catalytic converters and ty
 al of-the-shelf quadrupole-based ICP-MS Thermo "X7" manufactured by VG Elemental (Winsford, Cheshire, UK) for precisely determining th
 tion of terms used in nuclear and radiochemistry, and related nuclear sciences and technologies. A detailed analysis of relevant textbooks, jo
mpurities present using existing analytical methodologies. Direct assay employing radiometric means require impractical amounts of materia
 f the International Monitoring System in November 2002, thirteen more have been certified. In addition, there are currently eight systems in
 ological and nuclear attacks from terrorist foes. Nuclear spectrometry and instrumentation has become a cornerstone in this effort. As the U
PS) and a multichannel analyzer (MCA) for nuclear spectroscopy. Traditionally, the electronics is separated from the detector and the compo
  es, aminoacids and lipids in appropriate proportions to the human nutrition. The Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) describes the milk

 ionize biomolecules without their massive destruction. It is the leading-edge tool for studying peptides, proteins, biotechnological and pharm
bility and versatility. As the treatment regime moves from low-energy, e.g. 6 MV, photon beams to high-energy beams, 10 to 25 MV, neutrons
 te the solution for malnutrition. The information can verify the nature of the nutrition problem and the effectiveness of the specific solution or
hen 10B is irradiated by thermal neutrons yielding high linear energy transfer α particles and recoiling 7Li nuclei. High energy photon beams
 t as selective sorbent layers that are effective at capturing radionuclides. Several membrane chemistries that are selective for actinides hav
  can cause health problems. The World Health Organization (WHO) has estimated that about 740 million people around the world suffer fro
 eals and vegetables from Ghana using relatively short-lived nuclides (t1/2<65 s) and Compton suppression spectrometry. The samples wer
method has been developed for the simultaneous determination of Cd, Cr, and Hg. The method is based on separation of non-ionic surfacta
ox conditions leading to different oxidation states (An(III), An(IV), An(V), An(VI)), hydrolysis related to pH (An(IV)>An(VI)>An(III)>An(V)) and

the relatively good sensitivity and cost-effectiveness compared to other detection materials. However, due to the dominant Compton scatteri
 lity, and part of the International Monitoring System (IMS) has been designed to monitor compliance to the Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ba
  groups. It is therefore of interest to estimate the average daily dietary intakes of minerals from seaweeds. In this study, bioavailable (BA) fr
 radiochemistry. While the first modules were primarily focused on basic nuclear and radiochemistry concepts, we have now developed lectu
 etation) and waste samples provided by the decommissioning activity of the VVR-S reactor at NIPNE was measured using a high resolution,
 alytical procedures of this element by High resolution-type ICP-MS. Special attention was paid to the extraction procedure of Pu from soil us
mistry. In this study, we have developed an appropriate procedure for the separation of iodine from environmental samples such as soil and 1

 Paraguay (Chaco) were investigated with XRF techniques. Selected trace elements analyzed in sediments were Zr, Nb, Ba, La, Ce, Nd usin
of the present century. In PET, radioisotopes of major elements found in the human body (11C, 13N, 15O, 18F) label metabolically active com
 by tropical species to survive in growing unfavorable conditions (e.g. poor nutrient content soil). By means of advanced multielement techniq
 odissolution of proton irradiated rhodium powder, fragments, cut wires and foils in a limited volume of hydrochloric acid. The mini-reactor se
te called the Subsurface Disposal Area (SDA). The SDA was used to bury containers of low-level transuranic waste received primarily from
apidly increasing. This radioisotope can be produced in reactors via a 102Pd(n,g) reaction and in a carrier free form using charged particle in
Environmental Engineering and Science Department. The environmental radiochemistry focus area was initiated in the Fall of 2000 as a join
on prompt gamma activation analysis (CNPGAA) has been developed in the CNPGAA facility at the National Institute of Standards and Tech

 clear material and its origin. Los Alamos National Laboratory has implemented a graded ―conduct of operations‖ type approach for determin
als (SNM) is essential to rapidly identify a sample‘s characteristics, such as origin, intended use, and route attribution. To determine what ke
empts to detect rare events, such as related to the production of radiocarbon in the natural environment, the occurrence of dodder seeds in c
 in a purified solution of 241Am from the original material. Part of the purified solution was submitted for purity analysis by mass spectrometr
 Department of Clinical Sciences of Companion Animals at the Utrecht University in The Netherlands. This research is supported by the Cu d
M) and many related documents has resulted in a worldwide awareness of the importance of a realistic estimate of the value reported after th
parameters, upon the type of fuel fissioned. The greatest differences in production are at the wings and valley of the fission yield curves. Yield
adioactivity monitoring e.g. to follow the release of uranium from nuclear facilities and of naturally occurring radioactive materials by the coal,



ecause of the exquisitely high energy resolution that detector operation at temperatures below 1K enables. One detector technology uses a s
ovides natural urine QA/QC samples to the radiobioassay community. The samples are available as double blinds and are spiked at low lev
ovided the Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL) with a series of natural urine radiobioassay samples containing 238Pu, 239Pu and 240Pu
ass spectrometry are updated with a focus on radionuclide detection and quantitation by mass spectrometry. Collision cells have been used
d 244Cm in liquid radioactive waste (LRW) of Chernobyl NPP Object ―Shelter‖ is the regulation task of radiation monitoring and control of Ob
 nt in water. Determination of specific activity of radionuclides 234,235,236,238U, 238Pu, 239+240Pu and 241Am in ground water is required



 eactor complex was completed to determine if it was possible to identify the presence of different chemical species of the same radionuclide
 ce 2003, numerous volunteer members of ASTM Committee D19.04, representing numerous national laboratories, government agencies, a
metallic impurities in silicon wafers. NAA detection limits (atoms cm-3) for these analyses range from 1E7 for Au to 3E12 for Fe. The detecti
e -- with a significant reduction in total sampling costs, when comparing to an operation with physical-chemical devices. Tracking distinctive, m
an be of advantage in these studies. We discuss three applications from our current research: (a) in-beam alpha spectroscopy of short-lived

 harvest. A preliminary study showed that some spices used in Sri Lanka were enriched in certain trace elements, probably due to contamina
 an. They were frozen raw and freeze-dried raw (using a Heto-DW8); average weight loss was around 70% for meat and eggs, and between
 mma neutron activation analysis (PGNAA), coupled with the associated particle imaging (API) technique, is being developed for this purpose
ma-ray counting conditions were optimized for iodine detection to provide quality assurance analyses for FDA's Total Diet Study (TDS). Iodine
 e devices attractive as neutron sources. Two distinct neutron generators are available: D-D with 2.5 MeV neutrons and D-T with 14.2 MeV n
erials stimulated with specific wavelengths of light, after being exposed to ionizing radiation. The OSL intensity is a function of the radiation d
eposited in polycarbonate material (CR-39) and the track size developed after a well-established chemical etching process. Track geometry,
  Agency for New Technologies, Energy and Environment-ENEA, provides for radiotoxicological analyses on biological samples (urines and f

 ucted in the laboratory using neutron-irradiated and non-irradiated natural uranium and metal standards dissolved in acidic aqueous solution
with line energies and half-lives, this list serves for nuclide identification as well as for the calculation of elemental concentrations. Originally c
and a Borated Neutron Capture Treatment Facility (BNCT). The Nuclear Radiation Center is a facility unique to Washington State University
ctivation analyses. Several methods are applied for the determination of f and α. They are based on Cd-ratio or Cd-covered multi-monitor me
sample is irradiated, mixed with sulfate carrier and dissolved in nitric and hydrochloric acids. The solution is evaporated to dryness, and nitra
as and HD). Recently, efforts have been undertaken to dispose of bulk agent and to remediate areas contaminated by research activities. In

 interest isotopic ratios down to 10*-16 can be determined now. In the course of our studies 26Al and 53Mn measurements in environmental
 anium, the interference of the 239-keV gamma rays from the 232U decay chain would challenge the capabilities of the NaI detectors to accu
  metabolic radiotherapy of cancer and radioimunotherapy. The production of 177gLu is carried out mainly in thermal nuclear reactor. The prin
  asurement of the amount of leakage has been primarily qualitative as it is difficult to conventionally measure the small quantity of material (o
The work investigated the available sources of nuclear data, the variations that exist from one source to the other and the effects of such on I
s and long lived radio-isotopes and other isotopic tracers. The heart of the detection system has been the Balzars 317, a 17 stage electron m
  209Bi( ,2n) reaction. This radionuclide is suitable for high-LET metabolic radiotherapy and immunotherapy (LET = 130 eVonm-1). The meth
  evel structure is unique for each element, the laser excitation-ionisation scheme is highly specific for each investigated element. Coupled wit
nt because they generally exhibit low environmental background and are often amenable to analysis by radiometric counting. Investigating a
 AEA) Safeguards program. Under this program site specific environmental samples are collected during facility inspection by IAEA inspecto
croBq/kg or <0.25 pg/g). Reaching this level would allow a germanium gamma spectrometer to operate with greater than 4000 meters-water-

upply during emergency situations. Transportable radioanalytical systems were assembled and tested for quantitative determination of gamm
 ast few decades, there is no cure for chronic diseases such as diabetes mellitus affecting more than 5% of the total urban population. Litera
  previously developed instrumentation and on findings that Se-75 is preferably transferred within the root system to the active tissues of the i
um-87. Thus, strontium is very important element for radioanalytical chemistry. The separation of strontium from other alkaline earth elemen
r the irradiation facility or an extraordinary irradiation over several reactors stops in order to achieve the maximum possible neutron fluence in
y, 99Tc in an environmental sample has been measured by an inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometer because of its high selectivity
h as 126Sn. An ion exchange and gamma energy assay method developed for measuring 126Sn in highly radioactive nuclear reprocessing
 s counters which alarmed at any indication of high radioactivity in the shipment or the driver. The innocent alarm rate, due to legal shipments
eamplifier with a variety of mathematical algorithms. DSP techniques have been used in the field of HPGe detector gamma-ray spectrometry
nt, both type and location, is important in the design of an effective plan of remediation. Several systems based on HPGe detectors have bee
. One such method is direct measurement of the fission products energy spectra. We measured the fission products decay spectra using g
ource, which emits just a few dozen alpha-particles and gamma-rays per second, we are developing a new strategy for efficient nuclear sea
eir passage through matter charge particles also undergo multiple scattering. It was demonstrated that based on the measured scattering an

ample characterization. Measurement of characteristic gamma emissions by high-purity germanium spectrometers offers one means of ana
ments allowing them to become a test bed for many advanced algorithms that have been run only on the PC before because of handheld sys
 s on a mixed halide solution using 125I tracer indicate that redox-based separations are capable of isolating iodine from chlorine and bromin
s the deposition to diameters of hundreds of micrometers on pre-mounted TIMS filaments coupled with the ease of use and simplicity of des
nt of X-rays emitted by the elements in a sample. The analytical process is non-destructive, requires little sample preparation, can be perform

rd of these tests were conducted below the water table, posing a potential long-term risk to the water resources in this area. The fission prod
 taken from 18 pre-menopauses age patients (15-45 years) were determined. The analytical method employed was Instrumental Neutron Ac
  radionuclides associated with underground nuclear tests was collected from several different well locations. In each case, the low-levels of p
 ithin a facility and analyzed for short lived radioxenons to estimate inventories of residual plutonium holdup within the facility. For landfill cle
States, the most abundant sources of CO2 emissions are those generate from coal- or gas-fired power plants; one method to control CO2 em
ototype and a small-scale prototype instrument are presented. The measured performance of the small-scale prototype sized for 6Li and 7L
 rpretation of some of these measurements (e.g. of radiation or heat) requires knowledge of the isotopic composition (or isotopics) of the ma
ces, and to minimise undesirable landfill recycling of spent PV modules is necessary. Therefore, the converting layer (CdTe in this study) was
uced in Austria has been measured by high resolution gamma-spectrometry and ICP-MS in the last 3 years within a monitoring project. The r
dicators of the ocean quality. One of the overall goals of our group is to develop environmental radioactivity standard reference materials suc
 ne case, the level determined from gross alpha and beta screening measurements was not accounted for by more specific analyses for uran
  Liter) urine samples be collected on-site and shipped to a remote laboratory before the analytical procedure is begun. The transit time betw
 42.22 test criteria asks that the difference between the laboratory result and the reference value (supported by measurement traceability link
 vel at the first meeting of the Low-Level Measurement Techniques Group in1976. A natural matrix standard was defined as a standard of ra
 ge calculations, accurate measurements of the contaminated people require an estimated geometrical efficiency based on the measuring eq
 nd Lurcher. These mutations express channelopathy, a condition also observed in several human neurological disorders, including presuma
8Pu, 240Pu and 241Am) and significantly greater activities from 60Co, 90Sr and 137Cs. Photon emissions of 237Np and its daughter 233Pa

nvolution spectroscopy techniques and can analyze both b-g coincidence spectra for radioxenon isotopes and high-resolution HPGe spectra

ed.. Although the currently known transactinides were all discovered using physical (nuclear) techniques, the first isotopes that were discove
 detection of fission products has been undertaken, and various alternative chemical separation techniques have been tested. These includ
y that permits selective and non-destructive analyses of several radionuclides in composite samples. Although the most effective way of inc
ed detection limit). In addition, since recoil contamination is permanent, and cannot be practically removed, detectors used for sensitive mea
talled at international borders. Several aspects of the physics and geometry of the problem make the modeling task challenging. Specificall
pe I procollagen mutations can change the structure and/or biosynthesis of type I procollagen, and ultimately alter the mineralization of bone

xygen is present in many organic compounds. 16O (γ, n) 15O leads to a positron emitter with a half life of 122,2 s being rather close to that o
ted on at the last Kona Conference. Programmed in assembler language on a fast PC, the system has sufficient speed reserves to allow am
erials and Fuels Complex, operated by Battelle Energy Alliance. Although the data is preliminary, it appears that the Cs-137 composition in t
 incident neutrons. Previous accelerator-based fission neutron spectra measurements have been seriously complicated by time-correlated g
ution and a high efficiency, large volume HPGe detectors have ben widely used in low-level gamma-ray spectrometry. In the present paper w
 e. Dietary Se supplementation protects against MeHg toxicity that occurs when inorganic Hg released from methyl-Hg (MeHg) selectively bi
 lant species to extract U and Th form contaminated soils. The study site was an ecologically sensitive wetland located on the U.S. Departme
 cannot be destroyed, but the toxicity of these inorganic contaminants can be diminished through alteration of their chemical speciation. Ideal

ver 60 years. During that time the plutonium bioassay program incorporated advances in urine sample collection, radiochemical separation te
nal computer (e.g., a PDA) containing an intuitive graphical user interface. An independent hardware module supplies high voltage to the dete
 ent containing small scintillators are routinely used by field inspection personnel to detect and identify the transport of uranium as a deterrent
eference samples and samples contaminated from nuclear reprocessing. After chemical separation and adding Pu-236 tracer, samples for A

  done during the year 2001 and two daily samples were taken per week. The samples were analyzed for particulate mass and up to 24 elem
urements, a database LINSSI has been developed by the Finnish Radiation and Nuclear Safety Authority (STUK) and its partners. LINSSI su
 n developed to calculate the detector response for all the electrons and photons emitted from 131mXe, 133Xe, 133mXe, and 135Xe signals
 mated gas pressurized extraction chromatography (GPEC) system, an analytical chemistry method will be discussed and compared to trad
ement capabilities has been the ICP-MS. The fission product historically used to determine burn-up has been Nd-148. This wet chemistry m
Co-60 source in a hot cell environment. Additionally, a means of separating the parent/daughter analytes (Co-60/Ni-60) via a gas pressurized
mples and volcanic events. Especially cave sediments from the Charkadio Cave on the island of Tilos (Dodekanes, Greece) offered some in
 ataclysmic events are fairly well understood, there has not been a satisfactory method to distinguish volcanic from other climatically active ev
y the Nuclear Science research and the development and operation of the Nuclear Technology. This work analyses the nuclear market and t
at the time scale of several decades because most of the 137Cs in water columns is present as a dissolved form. In order to achieve the com
 ossible the analysis of samples in relatively thick-walled containers. During the routine analysis, targets are packed in Teflon bags or vials. Q
 Element Facility supported nuclear testing and performed actinide research that included the transplutonium elements. Among the isotopes u
an existing radiochemistry program at Clemson University, and the staff and program activities at the Savannah River National Laboratory. T
 ies have shown that there is increasing demand for radiochemists due, in part, to the retirement of senior expertise developed in the early da
cess consumption of calcium, analgesics, and anesthetics, have been shown to produce damage of the kidney resulting in consequences li
 ed to prevent the release of radioactivity to the environment. Past studies have provided evidence that iodine can become associated with N
 c material. Iodate reacts with Natural Organic Matter (NOM) and undergoes an abiotic pseudo first-order reaction leading to either reduction
 ion versus depth profile of the dopant atoms. The University of Texas at Austin has recently assembled an operational neutron depth profilin

ation including ammonium molybdophosphates (AMP), natural and synthetic zeolites, and ferrocyanides of transition metals. Ferrocyanides a
 ator (NG) interact with carbon nuclei in the soil inducing 4.4 MeV gamma rays. The induced gamma radiation is counted by an array of three
  of the geometry. In the mesh tally, the track length estimate of the particle flux is calculated and the flux is distributed to the defined mesh c
 d, fast neutron induced inelastic neutron scattering reactions are separated in time from thermal neutron capture events. Models utilizing the
 n-mining activities, for secondary landuses development, the environment is basically exposed to the natural radioactive materials derived fr
 ke. Thus, Fe(III) was loaded onto the acid activated carbon. Then loaded Fe(III) was converted into HFO using alkali and thermal treatment.
 ke. Thus, Fe(III) was loaded onto the acid activated carbon. Then loaded Fe(III) was converted into HFO using alkali and thermal treatment.

now not been confirmed by other measurements of comparable accuracy. Hence, the validity of dating via the uranium-lead system is predom
 ropean Commission (EC) under various EC legislation articles, e.g. Article 35 and 36 of the EURATOM Treaty. The principal objective of suc
 cation, assessing nutritional status and diagnosing diseases. Although hair is the most convenient tissue for trace element determinations th
  and to detect nutritional deficiencies. Most analyses of teeth are made using entire tooth. In present study, however, tooth tissues were sep
ed on the neutron activation of the 7Li isotope and the subsequent short-lived 13 MeV beta decay of 8Li (T1/2=838 ms). The chemical and c
 yield. 99Tc is leached out from pretreated samples using nitric acid,and Tc was reduced to Tc(IV) using potassium disulfite and co-precipit
kill and are time-consuming. In addition, they result in higher radiation exposure of personnel and radioactive chemical waste. Therefore a str
 analysis systems. Low-count environments dominate the landscape of monitoring special nuclear material transport and lost-or-stolen sourc
                                ℃

itanium knife and dried at 60    for 24 hours in electric oven and pulverlzed. The result of grain size analysis showed minimum value at 17 cm
precision, characterizes the clay paste the ancient potters prepared to form and fire their vessels. Up to now, about 800 samples of archaeolo
as been undertaken through the use of Neutron Activation Analysis and Compton suppression (to lower the detection limits for radionuclides

olution of the target in nitric acid, silver was separated from Cd by precipitation into metallic form using 20 g turning Cu for reduction of Ag+ io
 cated at the Los Alamos Neutron Science Center (LANSCE). Target preparation consisted of three key steps: (1) material production; (2) se
 ne in benzene. This method is capable of achieving higher purities (>99%) and separation yields than previously published multi-process me
 ions and isotopic ratios. At GNS we have developed improved methods for radiometric detection of natural 32Si and, in collaboration with Au
ase of half-lives of radionuclides. A recent evaluation shows that, for the majority of the radionuclides, the spread of experimentally determine
sly determined from peak areas alone using a new kind of intensity balance calculation. It is based on the assumption that the 15N decay sch
 -beam Mössbauer instrument has been constructed at the Budapest Research Reactor. During the on line operation a beam of guided cold
nk count and the contribution of the sample to the gross count are assumed to be Poisson distributed. The expected value of the blank coun
 fuel, natural convection pool-type nuclear research reactor. Thorium-232 extracted by ion exchange from a sample is electrodeposited onto
  incident the Fernald Site. Samples were sectioned into four year increments, and shipped to Washington State University where they underw
 Park, NC for energy dispersive x-ray fluorescence (XRF) analysis and then delivered to the Washington State University Nuclear Radiation C
 of the toenail as a biomonitor for Mn. A cross-sectional study was performed by selecting 126 samples from archived toenail specimens fro
 n a field situation. The goal of this project is to develop an electrodeposition procedure and automated devices to assist in execution. Mobi
 nded by an assembly of guard detectors, usually NaI(Tl). The HPGe and NaI(Tl) detectors are operated in anti-coincidence mode. The NaI
 cles. Upon neutron absorption, certain isotopes undergo exoergic reactions that emit either a proton or alpha, and a recoil nucleus. Particle e
ndestructively. The Oak Ridge National Laboratory has employed DNAA for the analysis of hundreds of thousands of materials over the past
  eters less than 0.1 mm. Surface nuclear explosions produce a bimodal distribution of radioactive aerosol particles. The first group of partic

  d been a perfect example of this history. Almost half of the existing laboratory space at the Radiation Science and Engineering Center durin
 orders. These efforts include deployments in the U.S. and in a number of other countries by governments and international organizations. Be
  y-low-background detection systems. Here, Bayesian analysis using longer background counts, either with an estimated parametric distribut
X) product solutions at a fuel fabrication plant by isotope dilution gamma-ray spectrometry (IDGS) technique. The isotopic compositions are
hout its cycle. The high antineutrino flux and relatively low background rates means that simple cubic meter scale detectors at tens of meters
 sed from the plants in future to the 14C concentration in aquatic samples, background level of 14C was measured for water, biota and sedim
  itoring of processes around modern accelerators and medical radioisotope production. No systematical study has been performed earlier an
sitivity radio-analytical techniques allows study of uptake, distribution and speciation. Cross-sections of deuteron induced nuclear reactions o
d technologies to minimise and control emissions in the environmental compartments. -the recovery of the already compromised natural env
 n pharmaceuticals, it is, however, indispensable to determine their kinetic stability in order to ensure their effectivity. In this study, the so calle
 ) collects environmental samples that are analyzed by organizations with radioanalytical capability. During the earliest phase of an incident, a
  tion counting and thermal ionization mass spectrometry have intractable limitations on their precision and accuracy. Use of single collector IC
  e stable markers in animal digestion studies has been previously demonstrated. The method has proven helpful in measuring rumen fill and
on products, measurement of activation products can be performed in a few seconds. Personal items exposed to significant levels of radiatio
ments that RPMs present to the flow of commerce, without affecting the detection sensitivity to sources of interest. Improving algorithm perfor
 refore we are investigating different techniques to reduce the volume of the HTO waste solutions. One possibility is application of cryosublim
  tockpile Stewardship program. Therefore a collaboration between Los Alamos National Laboratory, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratro



 ratios can be used to refine data input into reactor models, particularly with respect to fine tuning the reactor spectrum. The ratio can be use
atories beginning from sample production or measurement; or performing spectrum analysis only. Multiple sample types are supported, inclu
anization (CTBTO) in June 2005. The aim of this spectrum set was to evaluate the performance of different gamma-ray spectrum analysis so
 thod of comparing a sample count with a background value is not suitable for on-line count data, where it is necessary to detect small increa
 register based electronics. The shift register data acquisition lacks a certain flexibility as the basic coincidence parameters (e.g. pre-delay, g
 he radioisotopic impurity 210At. To check the procedure and to measure thick-target yields, irradiations of 209Bi targets were carried out at s
 Because the soft error of high precision electronic devices could be induced by the alpha-emitting impurities in raw materials. A new NAA pro
nling pigs. The mechanism by which zinc at these pharmacological intakes accomplishes this function is unknown; however, one consequen
se specimens are typically collected from well-defined cohort populations participating in investigations assessing selenium intake and incide
 source was on (HIGH gate) and off (LOW gate). Advances in digital gamma-ray spectrometers recently allowed the concurrent acquisition o
 highly sensitive analyses for the materials is discussed in the context of both the materials themselves and trace elements that are exhibited
mportantly, gamma spectroscopy, current methods of chemical characterization still require direct sample manipulation. Prompt Gamma Acti
n be determined by a systematic study or even combinatorial methods, it is a challenge to selectively extract a particular cation from complex
  to carry calibration radiation sources into the field environment. Energy calibration can usually be achieved for lightly shielded detectors via t
 equire bulk radiopurity reaching one micro-Becquerel per kilogram or less. When such extreme material purity is achieved, surface contamin
MARK II TRIGA reactor. The course is designed to offer a small group of graduate students the chance to formally propose and complete an
   the complexation and extraction equilibrium of uranium is not fully characterized. In this study, the extraction of U was performed from vario
  tetravalent thorium, zirconium and cerium from a nitric acid matrix to 30% TBP in n-dodecane was investigated to evaluate the chemistry of
  developed a new technique of trace element analysis based on neutron activation analysis with coincident gamma-ray detection. In order to
 been applied in the past, and additional technologies are planned for future deployment. An in situ monitor, designed for deployment inside a
sible energy consumption. This is done by using a multiple bipolar electrolysis system. Depending on the initial volume of the sample and thu
 found in these samples. Self absorption causes counting efficiency to decline to less than 10% when high amounts of solids are deposited; i
   packages in a laboratory-wide multi-workstation environment. The server-based framework allows coordinated management of the softwar
more gamma ray detectors, the event composed of pair of two prompt gamma rays is collected and added to the two dimensional spectrum w
 ncentration and standard deviation, often overlooked are the natural temporal and spatial concentration variations and the uncertainties intro
 the analysis of 7Be from seawater. The scavenging efficiency of Fe(OH)3 for each sample is measured by ICP-MS using stable 9B as a yield
measurements is the dead time of the detection system. Dead time determinations on mass spectrometric system with ion counting detection
 r, a method for age determination based on analysis of 241Pu/241Am and 240Pu/236Pu using ICP-SFMS is described. Separation of Pu and
h and counting times. In this paper a rapid method for determination of 89Sr and 90Sr in fresh milk in emergency preparedness is presented.
 d Geiger-Müller detectors. Until 2002, pulses were time stamped and sorted using a TTL based logic interface (BNL) to discriminate coincid
ployed to collect airborne particulate material less than or equal to 2.5 micrometer aerodynamic diameter onto 90 mm diameter quartz-fiber fi
 137 (nominally as high as 1E10 dpm/g) but low in Sr-90, some cases having 6 to 7 orders of magnitude more Cs-137 than Sr-90. The traditio
  severe; analyses are accomplished using a 20 mg 252Cf neutron activation analysis facility. Many radiochemical analyses at the Savannah
 FCP). According to the calculation results, the main radionuclides, forming the activity of FCPs 10-20 years after reactor shutdown, are 3H, 1

 Structure Data File ENSDF/2, supplemented by the yields of X-rays of K- and L-series. In calculations the emission of cascade gammas, as
he summer of 2005 a process demonstration of the TALSPEAK process was conducted using spent fuel. This process utilized as a lanthanid
 went fission). Computer codes that predict the time-dependent nuclide inventory in spent nuclear fuels, as needed for safety and licensing ev
om an aged source of Cf-249. The separation was effected by cation exchange, using 2-hydroxy-2-methyl-propanoic acid (a-hydroxy-isobuty
pecific requirement of ISO 17025:2005. However, the common useage of such charts is to simply use ‗2s warning limits‘ and ‗3s action limits
ented, and the specific case for simple parent-daughter systems is examined.This theoretical treatment will enable a better estimate of the un
 National Measurement Accreditation Service (NAMAS). This paper details the reasoning behind that initial decision and, in particular, how th
ng fission products, activation products of reactor construction materials and fuel activation products. This has, over the years, grown to enco
n 1912. Much has changed since that time and NPL is now operated by SERCo Ltd on behalf of the Department of Trade and Industry. Sinc
 and other water reservoirs. Neutron activation analysis (NAA) has been combined with solid phase extraction (SPE) and coprecipitation me

 ure samples of actinides. One portion of each of these samples was used to measure disintegration rates (generally by liquid scintillation co
  there will be a crisis in the training of nuclear scientists (chemists and physicists) with the great reduction in representation of this discipline
ainly to astroparticle and particle physics, housing neutrino, double beta, and dark matter experiments. The rock overburden of the undergrou
mon (235U, 238U, and 239Pu). For some closed-fuel-cycle reactor designs more than 50% of reactivity will, at some point, be derived from ―
 rrow disciplinary definitions have contributed to this declining trend. To enhance the academic and research programs of nuclear and radioch
 /CT modalities offering several advantages. The positron-emitting radionuclides that are used in PET imaging are produced in cyclotrons. Fo
aboratory, we have combined a lead shield around an HPGe coaxial detector and a Compton suppression system to lower the background a
died the stability, spectral quality, rate-handling, and ease of use. Results will be shown for several different digital systems compared to an a
eing put into active methods of detecting kilogram quantities of fissionables in situ, but the apparatus for neutron or photon probes and detec
ecade, thermal ionization mass spectrometric (TIMS) methods were just beginning to be applied for long-lived uranium-series nuclide measu
present as lumps. By definition lumps are small compared to the bulk matrix and so are not accounted for in the gross matrix correction yet c

 thod with ordinary response function fitting to allow the simultaneous identification of all library isotopes that are present in an unknown samp
 am Centre. The distributions of S, K, Cl, Ca, Fe and Zn were determined using the PIXE-T reconstruction package DISRA. The results were
 of catalytic converters and tyres are normally much more elevated near motorways/roadsides. Collected air particulates (PM10 and PM2.5) i
K) for precisely determining the concentrations and isotope ratios of U and Pu isotopes at the ultra-trace level. This instrument is equipped w
alysis of relevant textbooks, journals, and IUPAC recommendations, published in the last decades, has been carried out by a Task Group of
 practical amounts of material and exceedingly long sampling times. Other analytical tools such as Secondary Ion Mass Spectrometry (SIMS
 re currently eight systems in various stages of manufacture, installation, and testing. General Dynamics has been involved with the installati
erstone in this effort. As the United States invests in the research, development, and deployment of radiological and nuclear countermeasure
m the detector and the components are independent of each other. We have developed an integrated solution that mounts on the back of the
 tion (FAO) describes the milk sector as strategic for the reduction of the hunger in the world. However, the composition of milk is not absolut

  biotechnological and pharmaceuticals products, polymers, etc. up to masses even over 1 M Daltons. High resolution can be reached and st
 eams, 10 to 25 MV, neutrons are produced in the treatment head via photonuclear disintegration reactions of the photon with the materials o
 ss of the specific solution or intervention. Hence, studies of essential elements in food and diets are fundamental to the improvement of hum
  High energy photon beams from Medical Linear Accelerators (linacs) which are used in radiotherapy produce undesirable neutrons, beside
 re selective for actinides have been explored and the governing factors have been identified. The extractant loaded thin films selectively con
 e around the world suffer from iodine deficiency disorders (IDD). Cases of IDD are not that uncommon in many countries of Africa and Asia
 ctrometry. The samples were irradiated for 10 s in the inner pneumatic irradiation site (#2) at a neutron flux of 2.5x10e11 cm-2.s-1 at the Da
paration of non-ionic surfactant polyoxyethylene nonylether (PONPE-20) in aqueous solution after the formation of a complex with a mixture o
)>An(VI)>An(III)>An(V)) and complexation with carbonate (An(VI)>An(III)>An(V)>>An(IV)). A strategy for the separation of actinides (Th, U, N

e dominant Compton scattering interaction mechanism, full energy peaks are not observed in plastic scintillator spectra and isotopic identifica
 prehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty (CTBT). While in the preparatory phase, pending entry into force of the Treaty, the certified stations are
his study, bioavailable (BA) fraction of trace elements in edible seaweeds were estimated by in vitro enzymolysis. The BA levels were calcula
we have now developed lectures based on radiochemistry processes. These include actinide chemistry, chemical reactions and stoichiometry
sured using a high resolution, low background spectrometer based on a HPGe EG&G Ortec detector (GEM 30185 type). The detector efficie
 procedure of Pu from soil using different acids. We found a variation of 240Pu/239Pu ratios due to the difference of acid concentrations use
al samples such as soil and 129I /127I ratio was determined by AMS (accelerator mass spectrometry). The sample was heated in a quartz tu

 e Zr, Nb, Ba, La, Ce, Nd using an Am -241 source, whereas Ti, Mn, Fe which are very often correlated with the above elements, using a Mo
 label metabolically active compounds and are used for imaging a large number of physiological and metabolic processes. The future of PET
dvanced multielement techniques, chemical element concentrations in such compartments are easily assessed. When expressed in total qua
oric acid. The mini-reactor setup includes a hollow, cylindrical electrographite working-electrode (WE) receptacle fitted with an insulating PEE
waste received primarily from Rocky Flats Site in Colorado. One area in the SDA, called Pit 9, was used to dispose of 30 kg of transuranics a
 form using charged particle induced reactions. The most widely used accelerator production method is presently based on the 103Rh(p,n) re
ed in the Fall of 2000 as a joint effort among the Westinghouse Savannah River Company, the Department of Energy, and Clemson Universi
 stitute of Standards and Technology (NIST), and evaluated through the analysis of Standard Reference Materials (SRMs) in previous studies

s‖ type approach for determining the unique nuclear, chemical, and physical ―fingerprints‖ or signatures needed to identify the manufacturing
 ution. To determine what key signatures exist in nuclear materials processed by different methods, a series of depleted uranium oxides fired
 urrence of dodder seeds in clover, and the early "counting" of solar neutrinos. These and far more recent examples share two issues in com
analysis by mass spectrometry and radiochemistry. The impurities were expected to be 239Pu and 237Np. A second fraction of the purified m
arch is supported by the Cu determination in liver biopsies using INAA. As the project deals with companion animals and not with test animal
e of the value reported after the +/- sign. The evaluation of uncertainty in measurement, as introduced by the GUM, is derived from the princip
  the fission yield curves. Yields of isotopes of Ag, Cd, Sm, Eu, and Tb, for example, can differ by orders of magnitude between fuels. In addi
oactive materials by the coal, natural gas, minerals, ores, oil, fertilizer industries, etc. and also for studies on the biogeochemical behavior of u



  detector technology uses a superconductor operated at the transition between its superconducting and its normal state as a sensitive therm
nds and are spiked at low levels (0-250 mBq/kg for alpha emitters) with common analytes of interest to the radiobioassay community. The g
 ing 238Pu, 239Pu and 240Pu isotopes at the µBq level. Sample preparation and analytical results are presented and discussed.
ollision cells have been used for decades in fundamental studies of ion–molecule chemistry and have only recently been widely applied in ana
  monitoring and control of Object ―Shelter‖. The methods of simultaneous determination of U, Pu, Am, and Cm from single sample of LRW o
m in ground water is required to estimate the influence on environment of Chernobyl NPP Object ―Shelter‖. Concentration of ground water sa



cies of the same radionuclide. In contrast to total dissolution or strong acid leach methods in which elemental speciation is lost, selective dis
 ies, government agencies, and the private sector have collaborated on the development and testing of such methods for radiochemical anal
 u to 3E12 for Fe. The detection limit (atoms cm-3) for Mo is 5E10. This experiment involved the analyses of a series of Si wafers that were im
 evices. Tracking distinctive, measurable changes in organisms may result in relevant information at virtually any space-time scale, from char
ha spectroscopy of short-lived reaction products in the Pb/Bi region (b) radiochemical separation and identification of 230U produced in the ―i

 s, probably due to contamination from various sources. A systematic study to monitor levels of bulk and trace elements in spices, curry, chilli
meat and eggs, and between 5% and 9% for rice and bean grains. Samples were then milled (Teflon™ balls and capsules), and stored at -20
ng developed for this purpose. A compact D,T neutron generator (>1 x 107 n/sec output) with an internal alpha particle detector is used. The
Total Diet Study (TDS). Iodine mass fractions (0.075 to 2.03 mg/kg) were measured in 19 of 42 foods analyzed. 3σ limits of detection (LODs)
 ons and D-T with 14.2 MeV neutrons. To compare the performance of these two generators in our present PGNAA system, we performed M
 s a function of the radiation dose absorbed by the material. This work complements previous studies by the authors of the thermoluminescen
ng process. Track geometry, defined by parameters such as major or minor diameters, track area and overall track length, is shown to correl
  ogical samples (urines and faeces), to detect possible internal contamination levels of transuranic elements (239/240Pu 241Am). All the sa

ed in acidic aqueous solutions that were added to columns containing uncontaminated prairie soil and then were allowed 12 to 14 months for
al concentrations. Originally compiled from measurements of numerous standard reference materials, the list is being extended also by the c
 Washington State University, and is the only research reactor in Washington State.
 Cd-covered multi-monitor methods or on bare-irradiations methods. The recently developed and characterized synthetic multi-element stand
 porated to dryness, and nitrates destroyed by HCl evaporations. Sulfur is reduced to H2S by reaction with a mixture of HCl/HI/H3PO2, and t
ated by research activities. Incineration is a standard industry approach to the disposal of hazardous waste, but public concerns about emiss

 surements in environmental samples have been performed. The results will be shown and discussed. A new approach for the measurement
s of the NaI detectors to accurately extract the area of the 186-keV peak. Using the CZT detectors, which have much better resolution than th
 mal nuclear reactor. The principal methods of production is either by direct neutron capture reaction 176Lu(n, )177Lu on enriched 176Lu tar
e small quantity of material (on the order of ?g) leaking from the hood. Quantitative measurement performed in the past does not reflect actu
 r and the effects of such on INAA. Measurement of reactor neutron flux ratio (f) in irradiation channels of a miniature neutron source reactor
rs 317, a 17 stage electron multiplier tube. With time and use the characteristics of the multiplier degrade until it becomes useless. Unfortuna
T = 130 eVonm-1). The method is a selective radiochemical separation of At radionuclides from Bi target and 210Po impurities, based on dis
stigated element. Coupled with an efficient mass spectrometric detection of the ions, RIMS combines high element selectivity with low detect
 ric counting. Investigating a series of stable isotopes produced during nuclear fission provides unique insight into understanding nuclear act
y inspection by IAEA inspectors at declared nuclear facilities thorough out the world. The US NWAL system includes Oak Ridge Nnational Ll
 ater than 4000 meters-water-equivalent cosmic shielding and not be limited by materials backgrounds. An on-line hyphenated procedure, S

 tative determination of gamma-ray emitting radionuclides and screening (qualitative determination) of alpha and beta particle emitting radion
  total urban population. Literature reports suggest that Cr, Zn, Se, Mn, V, Rb and Cs are particularly correlated with diabetes mellitus. To exa
m to the active tissues of the injected plants. The root bioactivity was investigated in corn and sunflower as subjected to different fertilization a
m other alkaline earth elements is necessary for the precision measurement in both cases. The separation method of strontium using crown e
 m possible neutron fluence in the sample (fluence rate * irradiation time). The k0-method is well suited for handling cases like these in a corr
because of its high selectivity and sensitivity for determination of a long-lived radionuclide in comparison with a radiological analysis. Howeve
oactive nuclear reprocessing waste has been applied to environmental soils with suspected exposure to process condensate waste streams.
m rate, due to legal shipments of sources and NORM, or medical isotopes in patients, caused interruptions and delays in commerce while the
ctor gamma-ray spectrometry for some time for improved stability and performance over their analog counterparts. Recent developments in
on HPGe detectors have been developed, both commercially and at laboratories, and are already in use for this purpose. Such systems are
oducts decay spectra using gamma-gamma coincidence and anti-coincidence Compton suppression techniques. The Nuclear Engineering T
 tegy for efficient nuclear search, moving sensors close to the ground with miniature robots. Because the required size for a nuclear sensor is
n the measured scattering angle, the information about the material (that the muon passed through) can be extracted and the presence of sm

 ers offers one means of analysis. Due to the complex nature of samples, chemical separations are necessary to reduce background contin
 ore because of handheld system constraints. Both of these instruments will use a similar physical package and electronics. One instrumen
dine from chlorine and bromine by preferential oxidation of the iodide/iodine redox pair. This vastly facilitates subsequent separation efforts in
e of use and simplicity of design permit for an extremely sensitive yet economical TIMS filament loading technique. Electrodeposition param
e preparation, can be performed in minutes and permits the simultaneous collection of the whole spectrum. The mineral in bone plays import

  in this area. The fission products technetium-99 and iodine-129 are of particular concern to risk assessment models due to their long half-liv
  was Instrumental Neutron Activation Analysis based on k0-method. All the samples were irradiated in Tajura Research Reactor under therm
 each case, the low-levels of plutonium detected in the groundwater were overwhelmingly associated with the colloidal and not the dissolved
 in the facility. For landfill cleanup activities soil gas sampling for xenon isotopes can be used to define the locations of spent fuel and transu
one method to control CO2 emissions is to sequester it in deep underground geological formations. From integrated assessment models the
 rototype sized for 6Li and 7Li and the performance of the full scale prototype with 85Rb and 87Rb is compared with the predictions of a SIM
sition (or isotopics) of the material. Gamma-ray spectroscopy with high-resolution detectors is a well-developed NDA technique for isotopics.
  ayer (CdTe in this study) was removed from the glass carrier using different methods, e.g. sandblasting, and separated subsequently from th
  in a monitoring project. The results for the content of uranium (determined via 234mPa and ICP-MS), 226Ra (via 214Pb and direct measure
  dard reference materials such as soil, sediment, and vegetation. However, a problem arose when the blank for shellfish analysis, a sample c
  ore specific analyses for uranium and radium concentrations in that water. In a second case, occurring in a different area of the state, elevat
begun. The transit time between shipping and the initiation of analysis allow many complex and irreversible reactions to transpire. In order t
measurement traceability links to NIST) be less than three times the combined standard uncertainty of that from the laboratory and the refere
 s defined as a standard of radioactivity which is homogeneously contained in a matrix in the same chemical forms that are found in the envir
  y based on the measuring equipment of the human body. This implies that there is a need for a large number of human body standards (pha
 disorders, including presumably Parkinsonism. Both mutants show two disparate spatio-temporal patterns of neuronal loss in the cerebellum
37Np and its daughter 233Pa were not directly visible from this mixture. Short-lived, gamma-emitting 239Np (t1/2 = 2.356 d) was used as the

igh-resolution HPGe spectra from aerosol monitors. Spectral deconvolution spectroscopy is an analysis method that utilizes the entire signa

rst isotopes that were discovered for elements 107 through 112 had half-lives of only milliseconds. Consequently, studies of their chemical p
 e been tested. These include self assembled molecular monolayers (SAMMs), extraction and cation-exchange chromatography, and solven
 the most effective way of increasing the sensitivity of a gamma-ray spectrometer is to increase counting efficiency and the amount of sample
 ectors used for sensitive measurements may have to be replaced long before their useful life has been reached. This problem was address
 task challenging. Specifically, because only scattered radiation reaches the RPM, and the distances involved are on the order of 100 feet, o
 er the mineralization of bone. As in other monogenic disorders, it has been well recognized that the same OI mutation can exhibit significant

2 s being rather close to that of 30P (T1/2=149,9s). This makes gamma-spectrometric decay curve analysis unreliable. The way out of this ―s
 t speed reserves to allow among others for combined multi-spectra, multi-channel and multi-scaling analysis including the calculation of indiv
 t the Cs-137 composition in the matrix can be quantified along the radial profile of a fuel segment. Using micro-columnation and shielding, a
mplicated by time-correlated gamma rays and scattered neutrons from the fission sample. Three barium fluoride detectors were placed near
ometry. In the present paper we discuss characteristics of various coincidence-anticoincidence (HPGe-NaI(Tl)) arrangements suitable for ana
thyl-Hg (MeHg) selectively binds Se, limiting its bioavailability and inhibiting its enzymatic functions. This mechanism appears likely to disrup
ocated on the U.S. Department of Energy's Savannah River Site near Aiken, South Carolina. The contaminated and uncontaminated soils fro
eir chemical speciation. Ideally, such chemical alterations (e.g., reduction or precipitation) will convert toxic and mobile species to nontoxic an

 , radiochemical separation techniques, alpha spectroscopy and thermal ionization mass spectrometry measurement techniques as well as c
pplies high voltage to the detectors and contains a rapid sampling system for transferring the detector count rates through an interface to the
port of uranium as a deterrent to undeclared nuclear proliferation or nuclear terrorism. The detection of uranium in a variety of chemical forms
 Pu-236 tracer, samples for Alpha Spectrometry were prepared by microprecipitation with NdF3 using cellulose nitrate membrane filters. The

 late mass and up to 24 elements by INAA and PIXE. The analysis of APM levels in the fine and coarse fraction and the study of the atmosph
 ) and its partners. LINSSI supports multiple measurements and analyses of the same sample, mobile applications, and above all, transfer o
 133mXe, and 135Xe signals. A MatLab code was written to incorporate the MCNPX results in the calculation of coincidence spectra. The c
 ussed and compared to traditional gravity fed separations for TIMS analysis. Factors for comparison will include cost of materials, time of se
 d-148. This wet chemistry method is time consuming and has very low through-put of samples, among other disadvantages. The use of ICP
0/Ni-60) via a gas pressurized extraction chromatography system prior to analysis will be discussed. The results of an investigation into using
nes, Greece) offered some insight in this respect. This island is mostly composed of karstified limestone and therefore not of volcanic origin b
om other climatically active events. Recent findings of differing Ba-contents in soil and the unexpected mobility of Ba during volcanic eruption
 ses the nuclear market and the present situation of nuclear education in several countries, including Mexico and the US, as well as the collec
m. In order to achieve the comprehensive oceanographic use of 137Cs as a tracer, more sensitive and convenient techniques of 137Cs mea
 ked in Teflon bags or vials. Quartz vials are also used for the irradiation of liquid samples. In these cases the elemental components of the tr
 ments. Among the isotopes used were a wide variety of high specific activity - Alpha emitters such as 241Am, 243Cm, 252Cf, 233U, 238,23
  River National Laboratory. The overall goal of the program is to assist the U. S. Department of Energy (DOE) in increasing the pool of radioc
 tise developed in the early days of nuclear programs, which is occurring at the same time that radiochemistry graduation rates are declining
  resulting in consequences like urinary tract infections. This disease can be treated with medicinal herbs which are widespread in Algeria. In
an become associated with Natural Organic Matter (NOM). This research explores the use of NOM (sphagnum peat) to sequester iodine fro
 on leading to either reduction of IOH or I2. This intermediate is subsequently incorporated into the organic matter. Using model compounds
 rational neutron depth profiling (NDP) facility and has worked to improve the facility with the assistance of technology and experience shared

 ition metals. Ferrocyanides are relatively easy to prepare and generally provide high selectivity for separation of cesium in the presence of a
  counted by an array of three NaI(Tl) detectors. To reduce the direct radiation from the NG from reaching the detection system, a shadow sh
 ributed to the defined mesh cells utilizing an efficient algorithm. As a result, the mesh tally allows for the calculation of large matrices with gr
 e events. Models utilizing the MCNP code have been developed to study the time and energy variations of the neutrons in the soil matrix. T
 dioactive materials derived from the 232Th and 238U radionuclides. One of the daughter products is 222Rn and it is known to be one of the
 alkali and thermal treatment. Due to higher pHZPC, HFO, unlike acid activated carbon, exposes positively charged sites suitable for removin
 alkali and thermal treatment. Due to higher pHZPC, HFO, unlike acid activated carbon, exposes positively charged sites suitable for removin

 ranium-lead system is predominantly dependent on this single experiment. In this work, we supply some additional experimental information
  The principal objective of such intercomparisons is to give the opportunity to individual laboratories for checking their procedures of measure
 ce element determinations there is also considerable controversy of using hair to evaluate nutritional status and clinical symptoms. In the pre
wever, tooth tissues were separately and enamel and dentine were analyzed individually. Tooth samples of a group of 10 children and 10 adu
838 ms). The chemical and corrosive properties of 7Li liquid metal coolant generally mandate the use of refractory alloy container metals and
  sium disulfite and co-precipitate using iron(II) hydroxide to concentrate 99Tc from the leached solution. 99Tc is separated and purified with a
 emical waste. Therefore a strong incentive exists to explore the boundaries of instrumental neutron activation analysis (INAA) and to define p
sport and lost-or-stolen source search scenarios. In roadway monitoring, for example, the measurement time is not a free parameter but is ti
owed minimum value at 17 cm depth and this was occurred maybe minimum dry rainfall at 1969. The radionuclides Cs-137, Np-237, Pu-239
out 800 samples of archaeological ceramics from different production sites in Western Asia Minor and the neighbouring East Greek islands (
ection limits for radionuclides characteristic of mainly single gamma-ray emissions) to discover possible pollutant sources. The goal of this pr

 ng Cu for reduction of Ag+ ions. In the second stage, 109Cd in the filtrate, that contained trace amount of silver and substantial amount of C
 1) material production; (2) separation and purification; and (3) electrodeposition onto a suitable backing material. Approximately 2 mg of the
 y published multi-process methods that stabilize and separate the reduced Eu(II) as a sulphate solid and is ideal for enriching materials of hi
 i and, in collaboration with Australian National University, have succeeded in measuring natural 32Si by accelerator mass spectrometry (AMS
d of experimentally determined half-life values is larger than expected from the claimed accuracies. Lack of reliable data leads to recommend
mption that the 15N decay scheme is complete. From the internal consistency of the resulting intensities and the derived efficiency function, it
 ation a beam of guided cold neutrons produce the Mössbauer transitions continuously. The neutron flux is measured to be about 109 n×cm-
ected value of the blank count is assumed to be known. This paper extends the previous work for decision levels to detection limits for lower
mple is electrodeposited onto 5/8‖ diameter vanadium planchets, which are arranged in a stack and irradiated in the dry tube central irradiatio
  University where they underwent neutron activation analysis. Consecutive counts were made of uranium decay products via gamma-ray spe
University Nuclear Radiation Center for neutron activation analysis (NAA). There were 28 elements of interest for the NAA portion of the proje
 chived toenail specimens from self-identified consumers of the One SourceTM multivitamin and matched controls. One Source was chosen
  to assist in execution. Mobile labs would be able to use these techniques to obtain preliminary results in the event of a radiological incident
  coincidence mode. The NaI(Tl) guard detector detects the photons that Compton scatter within, and subsequently escape from, the HPGe d
 nd a recoil nucleus. Particle emission is monoenergetic and isotropic, which simplifies the analysis of reaction kinematics. Emitted particles r
nds of materials over the past thirty years. The need for a fast, accurate screening of materials stems from the necessity to protect cleanroom
cles. The first group of particles in a surface explosion is produced by spontaneous nucleation and is very similar in distribution to that of the

and Engineering Center during the 1960-80‘s was dedicated to radiochemistry teaching and research laboratories. However, the interest in r
nternational organizations. Because of their high efficiency for gamma-ray detection, most deployed RPM systems are based on plastic scint
  stimated parametric distribution of background or with empirical distribution estimates obtained by bootstrapping, is combined with a binomia
he isotopic compositions are determined by high-resolution gamma-ray spectroscopy. To measure the plutonium concentration, the unknown
 e detectors at tens of meters standoff can record hundreds or thousands of antineutrino events per day. To access information about plutoni
  ed for water, biota and sediment samples from 2002 to 2004. Mean (±SD) of 14C concentrations in lake water samples was 98±5 PMC and
 as been performed earlier and in addition the published data (except for a few well measured monitor and medically important reactions) sho
   induced nuclear reactions on lead were measured up to 40 MeV using the standard stacked foil irradiation technique and high resolution ga
ady compromised natural environments. The aquatic systems represent the ultimate sink of all wastes dispersed in fresh waters and in the
 vity. In this study, the so called Free-ion selective radiotracer extraction (FISRE) technique was used in order to analyze the dissociation/ass
  arliest phase of an incident, analytical data will be urgently needed as a basis for protective actions. The resources dedicated to quality assu
  acy. Use of single collector ICPMS showed great promise for improvement. We present our results using a new generation of multicollector
ul in measuring rumen fill and flow kenetics and particle breakdown rates for various forages in cattle and has also been applied to studies of
 to significant levels of radiation should allow neutron dose assessment via the activation products. This approach allows prompt collection of
st. Improving algorithm performance is a particularly challenging task, given that laboratory "testing" with actual vehicles, cargo and sources i
 y is application of cryosublimation: sublimation of frozen HTO solutions below equilibrium vapour pressure eliminates the possibility of isotop
  Livermore National Laboratroy, and CEA at Bruyères le Châtel and Valduc has developed to measure the 235U(n,n')235mU cross-section.



ectrum. The ratio can be used to help model fast to thermal ratios. Erbium isotopes were quantified in an irradiated fuel element from a Tex
ple types are supported, including mobile sampling and measurement. In addition each sample can be split or combined any number of time
 ma-ray spectrum analysis software packages used by the organization itself and by the National Data Centres of member countries. This pa
 essary to detect small increasing trends in the count rate time series data. The control chart methods investigated are the 3-sigma chart, cu
parameters (e.g. pre-delay, gate width, and long delay) must be fixed prior to the start of the measurement and the values may potentially, th
   targets were carried out at several a energies. The target thickness chosen was large enough to ascertain absorption of all particles with en
 aw materials. A new NAA procedure has been established using the HTS(hydraulic transfer system) irradiation facility which has been used
wn; however, one consequence is clear-the concentration of Zn in the agricultural environment at undesirable levels. Hypothetically, organic
 g selenium intake and incidence of chronic disease endpoints. These epidemiological investigations, whether observational (case-control) o
d the concurrent acquisition of data by binning events in two separate spectra based on gate status. It was quickly realized that, for accurate
e elements that are exhibited in the parent solid matrices. Elemental analyses for a wide array of elements in the Periodic Table such as the
ulation. Prompt Gamma Activation Analysis (PGAA) provides a 'single-shot,' in-situ, non-destructive method that provides a complete assay
articular cation from complex mixtures, for example the debris after a radioactive dispersal device. We were interested in the selective extra
 ghtly shielded detectors via the naturally occurring background isotopes of 40K, and 238U and 232Th and their respective daughter product
s achieved, surface contamination, particularly solid daughters in the natural radon decay chains, can become the limiting background from t
 lly propose and complete an engineering project during the semester. The project for the course was to design a fast neutron beam for fast n
   U was performed from various initial concentrations of HNO3, lithium or sodium nitrate, and AHA. The results showed that, due to uranyl-AH
  to evaluate the chemistry of tetravalent metals with AHA. Distribution ratios of metals were measured in the presence of different initial conc
 ma-ray detection. In order to improve the low efficiency of coincident gamma-ray detection, an array of 16 Ge detectors with BGO Compton
 igned for deployment inside a monitoring well, provides near-real-time determination of the 90Sr concentration in ground water. The measur
 olume of the sample and thus the resulting volume reduction factor, enrichment factors of about 6 to 7 are normally reached. To minimize th
unts of solids are deposited; inhomogenous distribution of the solids on the support leads to low precision of the obtained gross alpha activity
d management of the software packages themselves as well as analysis parameter sets and analysis results either in a file system-based da
   two dimensional spectrum which sets two axes as the energy value for every events. We applied the multiple gamma ray detection method
ns and the uncertainties introduced by different sample collection techniques. Because background concentrations are not constant, lower c
 MS using stable 9B as a yield monitor. Samples are gamma counted in a large diameter(28mm) well detector. The high purity germanium w
 m with ion counting detection can either be done using ratio measurement or via electronic measurement on individual components. Depend
 scribed. Separation of Pu and Am was done using solid phase extraction procedure including UTEVA, TEVA, TRU and Ln-resin. The proced
 y preparedness is presented. The method is based on microwave digestion of the milk, chemical separation of Sr, ingrowth and separation o
(BNL) to discriminate coincidence, anticoincidence, guard and pulser events; to digitize the pulse height and rise time; to monitor specific cha
0 mm diameter quartz-fiber filters. Weekly samples were collected from a clean air sector upwind from the campsite. Organic and elementa
 s-137 than Sr-90. The traditional method our laboratory used for analyzing Sr-90 in similar matrices was a solid phase extraction method ba
al analyses at the Savannah River National Laboratory are made on various waste forms for the purpose of characterizing the radionuclide d
 r reactor shutdown, are 3H, 14C, 36Cl, 39Ar, 41Ca, 55Fe, 60Co, 59Ni, 63Ni, 93Zr, 93mNb, 94Nb; all are due to the activation of either matrix

 sion of cascade gammas, as well as g-X, g-g511 and X-X coincidences are appropriately taken into account. A set of measurement geomet
 rocess utilized as a lanthanides extractant HDEHP in Dodecane. The pH was controlled using DTPA/Lactate buffer. The demonstration was
 ed for safety and licensing evaluations, have been validated for burnup levels up to about 40 GWd/MTU. Experimental isotope-assay data fo
anoic acid (a-hydroxy-isobutyric acid or a-HIBA) at controlled pH, Cf-249 being eluted before the Cm-245 daughter. The purity of the Cm-245
ng limits‘ and ‗3s action limits‘ to monitor the on-going control of measurements with little or no trend analysis. The use of trend analysis rules
ble a better estimate of the uncertainties associated with the ingrowth of a daughter radionuclide formed from the decay of a radioactive pare
sion and, in particular, how this impinged on the day-to-day activities of the NPL's Radioactivity Metrology Group (RMG). In the intervening d
over the years, grown to encompass a number of actinoid radionuclides and this has included Am-241. Americium-241 is of environmental co
 t of Trade and Industry. Since the last MARC meeting, there have been a number of significant developments at NPL, one of which was to fi
(SPE) and coprecipitation methods to achieve speciation analysis of two important inorganic arsenic species, namely As(III), As(V). Arsenic(

erally by liquid scintillation counting), and the remainder was used to obtain count rates of specific gamma rays in a well-characterized HPGe
presentation of this discipline on Chemistry and Physics faculties in the United States. The Nuclear Chemistry Summer School has been inst
  overburden of the underground laboratories is on the average 1400 m, corresponding to an equivalent overburden of water of about 3800 m
some point, be derived from ―minor‖ actinides that currently have poorly known (n,g) and (n,f) cross sections. A program of measurements u
 grams of nuclear and radiochemistry and enrich their disciplinary contents, the MIT Nuclear Reactor Laboratory has embarked on strengthen
re produced in cyclotrons. For positron emitters in the gaseous phase, the total activity released during the production of the positron emitter
 m to lower the background activity. This detector has a relative efficiency of 25% and a resolution of 2.0 keV at the 1332-keV photopeak of
 tal systems compared to an analog spectrometer.
  or photon probes and detectors is bulky, expensive, and requires radiation protection measures. A complementary forensic method involve
ranium-series nuclide measurement, with considerable advances in measurement speed, precision, and sensitivity over decay-counting meth
 gross matrix correction yet can excert a significant influence on the assay result. Compared to a calibration using dilute standards, self atten

  present in an unknown sample, with accurate correction for attenuation loss and spectrum distortion caused by the container or other interve
age DISRA. The results were compared with conventional PIXE analysis of tomographic data as determined using Dan32. The overall conce
 ticulates (PM10 and PM2.5) in the Cardiff region were analysed using INAA, ICIS, to explore the particulate exposure levels to residents with
 his instrument is equipped with the S-option, which allows increasing the sensitivity. Comparing measurements (sensitivity, background, acc
rried out by a Task Group of IUPAC Analytical Chemistry Division. It was found that several terms and definitions should be clarified or modif
on Mass Spectrometry (SIMS) or Inductively Coupled Plasma Mass Spectrometry (ICP/MS) lack adequate detection limits or dynamic range
 en involved with the installation or certification of all these systems as well as being directly responsible for the operation and maintenance o
  and nuclear countermeasures, it is critical to accurately calculate their value. The value of a technology depends on two coupled componen
 at mounts on the back of the photo-multiplier and includes an embedded HVPS and a fully digital MCA. The MCA supports pulse capture a
position of milk is not absolute, many factors may affect the quality of the final product. The objective of this work was the determination of to

olution can be reached and structural analysis is also possible applying Post Source Decay (PSD). However, MALDI can also be used with ad
 e photon with the materials of the components of the linac head. Recent works suggest the possibility of utilising the photoneutrons from the
 al to the improvement of human welfare and resistance to disease. Particularly in developing countries the intake of essential as well as toxic
undesirable neutrons, beside the clinically useful electron and photon beams. Neutrons are produced from the photonuclear reactions (γ, n) o
aded thin films selectively concentrate actinide ions of interest into a thin layer on the surface, thus enabling direct and rapid assay of extract
y countries of Africa and Asia while in North American and European countries the average daily dietary intake of iodine can be up to 6 times
2.5x10e11 cm-2.s-1 at the Dalhousie University SLOWPOKE-2 reactor (DUSR) facility. The samples were then manually transferred to a Co
 of a complex with a mixture of two chelating agents, namely, 1-(2-pyridylazo)-2-naphthol (PAN) and 1-(2-thiazolylazo)-2-naphthol (TAN). Th
paration of actinides (Th, U, Np, Pu and Am) based on their differences in redox states and complexing properties is outlined in this paper.M

 spectra and isotopic identification is impossible. Typically plastic scintillator detectors are solely gross count detectors. In some safeguards a
eaty, the certified stations are provisionally operated and so far an experience of over 100 station year has been accumulated for particulate
s. The BA levels were calculated from the total, water soluble dietary fiber (WSDF), and non-soluble dietary fiber (NSDF) element levels. Th
al reactions and stoichiometry, solubility, phase portioning and adsorption. A detailed account of the lectures and laboratories associated with
 85 type). The detector efficiency calibration was performed using the GESPECOR software [1]. This program, based on Monte Carlo simula
ce of acid concentrations used for the extractions. A microwave oven was also applied for the sample digestion with a mixture of nitric, fluoric
 ple was heated in a quartz tube and the evaporated iodine was collected in a trap solution containing TMAH (tetramethyl ammonium hydrox

 above elements, using a Mo tube. The analysis of complex spectra was performed by the AXIL software, and the quantitative analysis, by th
processes. The future of PET instrumentation relies on semiconductor detectors. Progress in research and development of semiconductor m
 When expressed in total quantity terms (kg/ha for example), the numbers become quite outstanding. However, there is no consensus about
e fitted with an insulating PEEK bottom disk and with a PMMA cylindrical top-piece that increases the volume of the system. A cylindrical gra
ose of 30 kg of transuranics as mixed waste (4100 m3 total volume of waste). Rocky Flats was a site for actinide separations to produce we
y based on the 103Rh(p,n) reaction, followed by difficult chemical separation from the expensive target material. For alternative production m
nergy, and Clemson University. The Department of Energy continues to provide funds for student and post-doctoral support through the Rad
 ls (SRMs) in previous studies. The results of numerous cattail samples using the CNPGNAA method show favorable comparison to results o

 to identify the manufacturing process, intended use, and origin of interdicted nuclear material. In this study, an analysis flow path was develo
 depleted uranium oxides fired at various temperatures have been analyzed. Differences that are evident range from physical appearance to
mples share two issues in common: the need to meet an often predetermined detection capability, and the general applicability of Poisson cou
econd fraction of the purified material was used for electroplating of three samples onto titanium disks that were suitable for insertion into an
 mals and not with test animals, cooperation of the dog owners is crucial. Such cooperation can easier be obtained if the owner feels comforta
UM, is derived from the principles applied in physical measurements. Many testing laboratories have already experienced large problems in a
 nitude between fuels. In addition to low fission yield, analysis for these isotopes is further complicated by short half-lives and/or low branching
 biogeochemical behavior of uranium in the environment, in archeology or astronomy for dating purposes, but also for the determination of sa



mal state as a sensitive thermometer, and infers the photon or particle energy from the temperature rise upon absorption. These so-called tra
  bioassay community. The goal of the program is to evaluate the entire analytical system of a participating laboratory by incorporating natura
ed and discussed.
  tly been widely applied in analytical mass spectrometry. Such cells are used to promote reactive and non-reactive collisions, with resultant b
 from single sample of LRW of Object ―Shelter‖ are presented. Concentration of LRW samples is carried out by evaporation. Uranium, pluton
 centration of ground water samples is carried out by evaporation. Determination of activity of isotopes of uranium, plutonium, americium, and



 peciation is lost, selective dissolutions target radionuclides associated with specific soil constituents, for example ion-exchange sites or orga
 thods for radiochemical analysis in response to inquiries by various emergency response organizations. This presentation provides an upda
eries of Si wafers that were implanted with varying amounts of Mo-98. The objectives were to verify the accuracy and precision of our analyt
y space-time scale, from characteristics of the biosphere at large to specific aspects at the habitat level. This is the comprehensive scope tho
on of 230U produced in the ―inverse fission‖ of U, i.e., the 100Mo + 132Sn reaction and (c) the isolation and characterization of Ge and As ev

 ements in spices, curry, chilli and turmeric powders consumed in Sri Lanka was accomplished. Determination of concentration was simplifie
d capsules), and stored at -20ºC until put through k0-standardised instrumental neutron activation analysis (INAA) for determination of minor
particle detector is used. The counting system consists of 6 shielded bismuth germanate (BGO) detectors (10 cm x 10 cm x 10 cm) operated
 3σ limits of detection (LODs) ranged from 0.03 to 1.4 mg iodine/kg for foods containing 70 mg/kg to 3.6% sodium chloride, representing imp
NAA system, we performed Monte Carlo simulations (MCNP-4B2; Los Alamos National Laboratory) evaluating the nitrogen reactions produce
hors of the thermoluminescence (TL) response by SiO2 commercial optical fiber exposed to ionizing radiation and provides preliminary resu
ack length, is shown to correlate with alpha-particle energy over the range 5.49 MeV (222Rn) to 7.69 MeV (214Po). Track features are meas
39/240Pu 241Am). All the samples of urines and faeces, collected in the monitoring period, were mineralised and plutonium was separated a

e allowed 12 to 14 months for contaminant transport. Soil samples were analyzed using gamma-ray spectroscopy, neutron activation analysi
 being extended also by the calculation of saturation activities from k0 and Q0 factors, taking into account f and values of our irradiation pos

synthetic multi-element standard (SMELS) was designed as a validation tool of the proper implementation of the k0-NAA method in a laborat
xture of HCl/HI/H3PO2, and the H2S collected in a dilute solution of NaOH. 3 mL of this solution are mixed with scintillation cocktail for mea
public concerns about emissions often preclude its use. An alternative method for the destruction of CWA may be the application of ionizing

pproach for the measurements of nuclides heavier than 100amu have been undertaken. Until now this mass range was only accessibly by se
much better resolution than the NaI detectors, temporarily solved this interference problem. However, the CZT detectors have a set back tha
177Lu on enriched 176Lu target, or by neutron capture reaction on enriched 176Yb target, followed by negatron decay. While the first metho
 the past does not reflect actually working conditions, but instead tends to conservatively bias the measurement by placing the sampler inside
ature neutron source reactor was carried out using two independent nuclear data sources to demonstrate the dependences of the accuracy o
 becomes useless. Unfortunately this or equivalent detectors are no longer available.We propose a mechanism for this degradation and sug
10Po impurities, based on dissolution of irradiated target with HNO3, dilution with HCl, extraction with DIPE with a radiochemical yield larger
ent selectivity with low detection limits and the possibility for isotopic composition measurements. This technique has been successfully appl
 to understanding nuclear activities. Our current focus is on analysis by inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry (ICP/MS) of a series
 udes Oak Ridge Nnational Llaboratory, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, and Los Alamos Na
 ne hyphenated procedure, SE-ICP/MS (Solvent Extraction-Inductively Coupled Plasma / Mass Spectrometry) has been developed to allow u

d beta particle emitting radionuclides, either in house or in alternate or temporary laboratories. Standard operating procedures (SOPs), includ
with diabetes mellitus. To examine the possible role of these elements on curative properties as a first step, we have analyzed 15 plant part
ected to different fertilization and irrigation treatments. The pattern of root bioactivity varied with crop, time and treatment applied. The techniq
 od of strontium using crown ether is well known. However, crown ether is expensive. We proposed new separation method using the tertiary
 ling cases like these in a correct way on the condition that variations of the neutron fluence rate are known over the irradiation period, even i
 adiological analysis. However, careful purification of 99Tc is essential for its accurate determination since some elements, such as Mo and R
s condensate waste streams. The environmental source, sample preparation, elemental separation, measurement results, and detection lim
delays in commerce while the legality of the shipment was verified. To overcome this difficulty, DHS supported the writing of the ANSI N42.38
rts. Recent developments in HPGe detector construction and new liquid nitrogen-free cooling methods have resulted in HPGe detectors whic
  purpose. Such systems are used to perform in-situ measurements in both structures and in the open air. Their use is somewhat complicate
s. The Nuclear Engineering Teaching Laboratory at the University of Texas has recently built a new Compton suppression system upon whic
ed size for a nuclear sensor is proportional to the 4th power of source distance our sensors can be small, and therefore cheap, simple and re
 acted and the presence of small-scale high-Z objects can be identified. Additional hints on the structure of radiographed object can be gaine

 to reduce background continuum levels and instances of spectral interference. A project has been initiated at Pacific Northwest National Lab
d electronics. One instrument will use NaI(Tl) as the detector material, while the other will use a LaBr3(Ce) scintillator. We plan on using fuz
bsequent separation efforts in that the iodide is oxidized to the elemental chemical state while the remaining halides are left in the reduced fo
 ue. Electrodeposition parameters were varied in order to maximize deposition efficiency. X-ray Photoelectron Spectroscopy (XPS) and Sec
  mineral in bone plays important roles in the dynamic equilibrium between the intake elements and their availability locally and systematically

 odels due to their long half-lives and high mobility as aqueous anionic species. To better understand how the 99Tc and 129I radiological sou
  esearch Reactor under thermal flux ~ 1013 n/cm2 s for 8 hours. The levels and distribution of the elements in the samples investigated are a
 lloidal and not the dissolved fraction of the groundwater. The colloidal fractions consisted of secondary minerals such as clays and zeolites.
 tions of spent fuel and transuranic wastes. Short-lived radioxenon isotopes are continuously produced by spontaneous fission of plutonium-2
 ated assessment models the overall leakage rates from these storage locations must be less than 0.1% of stored volume per year for long-t
  with the predictions of a SIMION ion optical model. The ion optical model is shown to accurately predict the measured mass dispersion, ma
 NDA technique for isotopics. The use of cryogenically cooled intrinsic germanium detectors for isotopics measurements of in situ material is
eparated subsequently from the blast material (e.g. corundum) and other components using stepwise different separation techniques. The se
  a 214Pb and direct measurement), 210Pb, 232Th (ICP-MS), 228Ra (via 228Ac), 212Pb, 227Th and 40K in the raw phosphates and fertilizer
  shellfish analysis, a sample containing nothing but tracer solution, began to show Pu activity indicating contamination. It is essential that the
erent area of the state, elevated levels of radioactivity in the water supply system were likewise observed by gross activity screening. In both
 ctions to transpire. In order to destroy the resulting matrix, the sample is treated aggressively with harsh chemicals in a time-consuming proc
  the laboratory and the reference laboratory. This effort will provide the users of the PT exercises with a quantitative link between measurem
ms that are found in the environment. The SRM is intended for use in tests of measurements of environmental radioactivity contained in mat
 f human body standards (phantoms) to meet the quality criteria of the measurement. The purpose of this project was to find a reliable way to
euronal loss in the cerebellum that is never seen in the wild-type mice that served as controls. Elevated zinc and copper concentration, obser
 2 = 2.356 d) was used as the yield monitor after ―milking‖ it from ca. 22 kBq of 243Am. Weighed aliquots of the freshly separated and purified

d that utilizes the entire signal deposited in a gamma-ray detector rather than the small portion of the signal that is present in one gamma-ray

 ly, studies of their chemical properties awaited discovery and availability of isotopes with half-lives long enough for chemical separations and
  chromatography, and solvent extraction. The use of tracers for quantification of chemical yield by neutron deficient radioisotopes and/or iso
ncy and the amount of sample, very often the only possible way is to decrease the detector‘s background. The typical background componen
d. This problem was addressed in 1970 by Claude Sill and Dale Olson, Analytical Chemistry 42, 1596-1607 (1970). Their approach used a
 re on the order of 100 feet, only a very few of the primary photons emitted from the source will be scattered and transported to the gamma-r
utation can exhibit significant differences in phenotype severity. The variation in disease severity suggests a role for genetic modifiers. Long

eliable. The way out of this ―selectivity trap‖ is the direct beta measurement of the positrons. 30P offers a maximum beta energy of 3.24 MeV
cluding the calculation of individual loss-correcting weighting factors for all events up to input counting rates of up to 106 c/s. Counting loss c
-columnation and shielding, a 3/8" diameter fuel segment is scanned in ten increments of 0.0375" each. This measurement and its propaga
e detectors were placed near the sample undergoing induced fission and used to identify fission gamma rays. A coincidence of fission gamm
arrangements suitable for analysis of environmental samples containing cascade gamma-emitters (e.g. Co-60), positron emitters (e.g. Na-22
anism appears likely to disrupt the deposition of Se in nails. Weanling male Long Evans rats were fed torula yeast based diets containing 8, 8
 and uncontaminated soils from the study site were used in the greenhouse study. Thorium concentrations in both studied soils were high, 2
 mobile species to nontoxic and immobile species. The use of sequestering agents for transformation of radionuclides in low concentrations

ment techniques as well as cleanroom technology. All of these advances have produced incremental improvements in plutonium detection lim
es through an interface to the PDA. The imbedded firmware can be changed for various applications using a programmable memory card. As
 in a variety of chemical forms and isotopic enrichments present some unique challenges and opportunities in the maritime environment. This
nitrate membrane filters. The Pu-236 tracer was used to determine the absolute specific activity. The activity ratio Pu-238/(Pu-239+Pu-240) w

 and the study of the atmospheric dynamics by back-trajectories show that most of the PM2.5 and PM2.5-10 peaks events were associated w
ons, and above all, transfer of the observations from one database to another. For emergency response, STUK has developed a vehicle SON
 f coincidence spectra. The computed spectra are being utilized to aid in the development of the Spectral Deconvolution Analysis Tool (SDAT
 e cost of materials, time of separations, recoveries of separations, among other experimental considerations. In addition to the analytical figu
 sadvantages. The use of ICP-MS allows for the determination of a wide variety of fission products accurately and precisely. For example, th
 of an investigation into using a second parent/daughter relationship (Ni-63/Cu-63) and its difficulties will be presented. Lastly, details of the
  refore not of volcanic origin but neighbored to several volcanoes of the south-eastern Aegean Sea (Kos, Nisyros, and Giali). Sampling the fin
of Ba during volcanic eruptions strongly suggest that tephra changes the concentrations of trace elements in the topsoil. To better understand
d the US, as well as the collective efforts promoted by the IAEA and other organisations. Some conclusions are obtained about the present s
ent techniques of 137Cs measurements have been required. As a result of improvement of the 137Cs adsorption technique from seawater u
emental components of the transparent packing material can easily be accounted for, similarly to those of any inhomogeneous samples. Sinc
  43Cm, 252Cf, 233U, 238,239Pu. Other research included studies with 247Bk, 252Es, 242mAm, 166Er, 166mHo, 242Pu, and 178Hf. Follow
n increasing the pool of radiochemists that are U. S. citizens and to augment the nation's security by developing an educational and research
  aduation rates are declining rapidly. To address this concern, the DOE initiated REAP-I which, through a competitive process, funded three
 are widespread in Algeria. In this study work was undertaken to analyze elemental composition in nine medicinal plants: Androgena citratus
  peat) to sequester iodine from the vapor and aqueous phases. NOM-associated iodine may be stable for geological storage. NOM-seques
 er. Using model compounds, we have inferred that iodine reacts with peat by aromatic substitution of hydrogen on phenolic constituents of t
 ology and experience shared from the NIST NDP facility. The NDP technique utilizes neutron absorption reactions with light-element dopant

 f cesium in the presence of alkaline and alkali metals. This paper describes a method for preparing a zirconium ferrocyanide (ZrFeCN) base
etection system, a shadow shielding is introduced between them. However, the common materials used for thermalizing and capturing fast n
ation of large matrices with greatly reduced computer runtimes. In the lattice flux tally in MCNP, the flux is calculated separately for every tall
 neutrons in the soil matrix. This information will be utilized for calculating the reaction rates and optimization of the gating of gamma-ray spe
 d it is known to be one of the major, indoor air pollutants related to the sick-building syndrome. High concentrations of indoor 222Rn will be
ged sites suitable for removing some anions. Prepared acid activated and modified carbons were characterized for their porous structure and
ged sites suitable for removing some anions. Prepared acid activated and modified carbons were characterized for their porous structure and

 nal experimental information on the U235 and U-238 half-lives. High resolution alpha spectrometry was performed on three enriched U-235
g their procedures of measurement, demonstrating their capability to measure correct values of radioactivity in the environment and food stuf
d clinical symptoms. In the present study instrumental neutron activation analysis was applied for element determinations in scalp hair sample
 up of 10 children and 10 adults were acquired from Dentistry School. The enamel and dentine samples were separately from each other and
ory alloy container metals and piping. The combination of the 8Li beta decay and the high atomic numbered metals used in piping is a scena
 separated and purified with a solid extraction disk (3M Technetium RAD disk). 99Tc is determined using the inductively coupled plasma mas
nalysis (INAA) and to define procedures that are fit for the purpose of determining the elements at their naturally occurring levels. For this wo
 not a free parameter but is tightly constrained by the specific environment. We report here the method of Spectral Comparison Ratios (SCR)
 ides Cs-137, Np-237, Pu-239, Pu-240, U-234, U-238, Th-228, Th-230, Th-232 were analyzed by sector type ICP-MS and gamma spectrome
hbouring East Greek islands (e. g. Phokaia, Smyrna, Ephesos, Miletos, Sardis, Samos) have been analysed. The time span mainly covered s
nt sources. The goal of this project was to perform a feasibility study to determine if neutron activation analysis (NAA) can be used to evaluate

 r and substantial amount of Cu (I), was purified by use of a Bio-Rad AG1-X10 anion exchange resin. The column was 1.6 cm i.d and 4 cm lo
 l. Approximately 2 mg of the target material (at the time of separation) was produced by irradiating roughly 250 mg of its stable enriched 170
  l for enriching materials of high-value. Results from a variety of combinations of a chemical or electrochemical reduction process preceding
 ator mass spectrometry (AMS). Recent developments will be presented in: 32Si analysis of natural samples, temporal and spatial distribution
able data leads to recommended values based on a few discrepant data, requiring subjective judgement of the evaluator to identify possible o
  derived efficiency function, it is believed that they are more accurate than previously published values. Effect of the new nitrogen standard in
 sured to be about 109 n×cm-2×s-1 at the target position. The Mössbauer cryostat can be operated in the 3 K to 360 K temperature range. Fo
 ls to detection limits for lower level counting. After transforming the net count to an integer, the probability density function for the transforme
  the dry tube central irradiation facility (CIF) of the reactor. The higher neutron fluence of this facility improved sensitivity by approximately 37
  products via gamma-ray spectrometry at Washington State University and the University of Cincinnati. Results forthcoming.
 r the NAA portion of the project; however, due to detector efficiencies, background effects, and composition loading on each filter, only 15 of
ols. One Source was chosen due to this supplement's high content of Mn and Se. Se was first measured using established methods and an
vent of a radiological incident. A sodium bisulfate-sodium sulfate electrolyte was chosen as basis for the adaptive method. This electrolyte u
 ntly escape from, the HPGe detector. Since these photons are correlated with the partial energy deposition within the detector, much of the
 inematics. Emitted particles rapidly lose kinetic energy through stochastic interactions with the electrons of the material. The energy loss is d
necessity to protect cleanroom facilities from widely varying fissile quantities in samples and from desired gains in efficiency of mass spectro
ar in distribution to that of the atmospheric explosion. These particles do not combine with material from the ground entrained within the expl

es. However, the interest in radiochemistry declined nationwide in the early 1980‘s and the radiochemistry activities became limited to severa
ms are based on plastic scintillators. Such systems, however, are largely non-spectroscopic in capability. Fully capable spectroscopic portal
g, is combined with a binomial distribution of actual decay counts that accounts for sample decay during the count interval is presented. Thus
m concentration, the unknown solution is spiked with plutonium of accurately known plutonium mass and isotopic composition. For dissolve
 ess information about plutonium content, we exploit the fact that the ingrowth of 200-300 kilograms of plutonium in the core across a typical 1
samples was 98±5 PMC and slightly lower than that reported for the atmosphere (approximately 105 PMC). Depth profile of 14C in three cor
 cally important reactions) show large discrepancies. We hence performed a systematical experimental study of light charged particle induced
hnique and high resolution gamma-ray spectrometry. Experimental cross-sections and derived integral yields are reported for the natPb(d,xn
 ed in fresh waters and in the soil and subsequently are the most potentially affected bodies of the ecosystem. Sediments are known to play
  analyze the dissociation/association properties of a series of Yttrium(III)- complexes including chelating ligands DOTA, EDTA, NTA, CDTA,
rces dedicated to quality assurance (QA) activities must be sufficient to assure that appropriate radioanalytical Measurement Quality Objectiv
w generation of multicollector ICPMS (Thermo Electron Neptune) equipped with a new design of channel electron multiplier ion counters coup
 so been applied to studies of horses, goats and sheep. The movement and cultural habits of ants and boll weevils using stable rare earth m
 h allows prompt collection of important data on human exposure following a terrorist attack. Data collected will facilitate triage decisions for t
vehicles, cargo and sources is time consuming and expensive, providing only a small number of example cases when tens of thousands of c
 nates the possibility of isotope effects.We have studied several compounds, such as alkaline metal salts, humic substances, zeolites etc. an
U(n,n')235mU cross-section. The target preparation for the calibration of the BIII detector and for the optimization of the sample preparation i



 ated fuel element from a Texas A&M Training Research Isotope General Atomics (TRIGA) reactor using thermal ionization mass spectrome
ombined any number of times. A sample may be measured multiple times and each measurement multiply analyzed as well. Measurement s
of member countries. This paper presents some findings when applying the UniSampo-Shaman software package in the analysis, with emph
 ed are the 3-sigma chart, cumulative sum chart (CUSUM), and the exponentially weighted moving average (EWMA) chart. Each method trig
 the values may potentially, therefore, be sub optimal. List mode or time stamped data acquisition records the arrival time of each pulse there
 orption of all particles with energy above 20 MeV because the calculated threshold for the reaction 209Bi(a,2n) is 20.72 MeV. Bi targets were
 facility which has been used to produce radioisotopes for industry or medicines, instead of PTS(pneumatic transfer system) irradiation facility
 vels. Hypothetically, organic forms of zinc, such as amino-acid complexes or polypeptides, are more efficiently absorbed than inorganic form
observational (case-control) or clinical (intervention), typically generate thousands of samples for analysis. Most adults, living in the U.S., hav
 kly realized that, for accurate, quantitative data analysis, it was also necessary to acquire accurate timing (live, clock, and dead time) and co
 e Periodic Table such as the ones in this work are of extreme value for a wide range of purposes, including gaining a knowledge of materials
at provides a complete assay of all major entrained elemental constituents. Additionally , neutron activation analysis (NAA), using short-lived
 erested in the selective extraction of radioactive metal cations from complex mixtures at a variety of pH values. In particular, the removal of
  respective daughter products. However the changing environmental background means that these same naturally occurring isotopes can no
 he limiting background from the spectrometer itself. High-purity copper is an important material for ultra-low-background spectrometers and
 a fast neutron beam for fast neutron prompt-gamma activation analysis. A cadmium filter system is used to filter the incident neutron beam i
showed that, due to uranyl-AHA complex formation, the extraction of uranium to TBP slightly decreases when AHA is present in the feed aqu
 sence of different initial concentrations of metal, nitric acid, lithium nitrate and acetohydroxamic acid in aqueous phase. Metal concentrations
 etectors with BGO Compton suppressors was used for this method. High sensitive trace element analyses without chemical separation wer
 n ground water. The measurement is based on the direct detection of the Cherenkov light generated in the water by the 90Y daughter beta-
mally reached. To minimize the gaseous tritium release during this process to a negligible amount the sample solution is constantly cooled to
  obtained gross alpha activity results. A resin was developped, which follows an alternative approach. Alpha-emmitters dissolved in the salt-r
 her in a file system-based data vault or in an SQL-database based on the Linssi gamma-ray spectrometry database definition. Hierarchical m
  amma ray detection method to PGA, called MPGA. New Ge detector system for MPGA was constructed at JRR-3M C2 beam port in Japan
 ons are not constant, lower concentrations are especially subject to uncertainty. Various techniques typically used for indoor radon measure
The high purity germanium well detector is coupled with an active anti-coincidence cosmic guard to reduce the spectra background. The imp
dividual components. Depending on the dead time of each component in the signal chain, the electronic determined dead time may not repre
 RU and Ln-resin. The procedure provided separation factors adequate for this purpose. Age determinations were performed on two plutoniu
Sr, ingrowth and separation of 90Y and Cherenkov measurements in a liquid scintillation counter. The method of microwave digestion was o
e time; to monitor specific characteristics of intra-channel and inter-channel events; and to measure microsecond timing between any two ev
  psite. Organic and elemental carbon concentrations were measured using a thermal-optical carbon analyzer. Aliquots of each filter were tre
  phase extraction method based on Eichrom Technologies Inc.‘s Sr Resin. After a significant waiting period allowing ingrowth of the Y-90 dau
 racterizing the radionuclide distributions for the waste receiving facilities. The non-routine nature of these waste samples analyzed by our lab
  the activation of either matrix (Zr - 2.5 wt.% Nb alloy) or impurities. Besides the indicated radionuclides, presence of Pu, Am and Cm isotope

  set of measurement geometries implemented includes combinations of coaxial, planar, broad energy and well-type detectors with point, surf
uffer. The demonstration was conducted using centrifugal contactors in a hot cell facility at Argonne National Laboratory. The analytical techn
 imental isotope-assay data for higher-burnup fuels are relatively rare but are of considerable interest for benchmarking code performance be
  ter. The purity of the Cm-245 was measured by alpha particle spectrometry and gamma spectrometry. The standardisation of the purified Cm
 he use of trend analysis rules is described and illustrated with examples from measurements made at NPL with ionization chambers, liquid s
 e decay of a radioactive parent. It also will allow a better estimate of the uncertainty on the time when only the parent radionuclide was prese
p (RMG). In the intervening decade, the accreditation standard has changed considerably; accreditation is now to the international standards
  m-241 is of environmental concern from direct release to the environment via fallout and from fuel reprocessing activities; a second source t
  t NPL, one of which was to finally consign the British National Radium standards to a waste repository. The science of the group has been a
amely As(III), As(V). Arsenic(V), an anion in weak acidic and neutral media, is separated and concentrated onto an anion exchange cartridge

 in a well-characterized HPGe spectrometer. Particular attention has been given to efficiencies for detecting low energy beta and photon rad
 ummer School has been instrumental in providing some of the training and exposure, but there is still a need for graduate education in Nucl
 den of water of about 3800 m w.e. (meters of water equivalent). This natural shielding is reducing the muon flux of the cosmic radiation by si
 program of measurements under AFCI has begun to correct this. One of the initial hurdles has been to produce well-characterized, highly is
  has embarked on strengthening its nuclear and radiochemistry research. Specifically, we will pursue the following novel applications of nucl
 uction of the positron emitter in a typical run ranges from tens to a few hundreds of MBq which in the case of a target failure can be of the o
  the 1332-keV photopeak of 60-Co. The HPGe is surrounded by a 10‖ x 10‖ NaI(Tl) annulus and an additional 3‖x 3‖ NaI(Tl) plug on top of th

  tary forensic method involves the laboratory analysis of wipes to detect traces of fissionable material that have been deposited during handli
 vity over decay-counting methods. This opened up a number of applications in uranium-series geochronology and geochemistry of young se
 ng dilute standards, self attenuation results in an under-reporting of the mass of plutonium present. The availability of representative standa

   the container or other intervening materials. The result is given as the fractional activity of each isotope identified (in the selected activity uni
 ing Dan32. The overall concentrations determined by PIXE were compared with elemental data held in the University of Surrey Hair Databas
 osure levels to residents within close proximity to roadsides. Bio-accumulated levels of sulphur and other elements in hair from residents at c
  (sensitivity, background, accuracy, precision, detection limit, abundance sensitivity, etc) were carried out with a single collector TIMS (VG 54
 s should be clarified or modified and then disseminated through the scientific and industrial communities. The new project will update and im
 ction limits or dynamic range to perform direct assays. This presentation evaluates the use of electrochemical sample preparation in that it o
 operation and maintenance of the eleven US stations and the British station on Diego Garcia. This presentation discusses the performance
 ds on two coupled components-the effectiveness of the instrument and the total costs of utilizing the instrument. The total cost includes initia
MCA supports pulse capture and list mode data and can co-operate with others to synchronize time stamps and even perform coincidence me
 k was the determination of toxic and essential elements in Brazilian commercial milks by instrumental neutron activation analysis (INAA). Th

ALDI can also be used with advantage for environmental and radioanalytical analysis. In this paper principals of MALDI TOF MS will be eluc
 g the photoneutrons from the linac as an alternative to nuclear reactors in boron neutron capture therapy (BNCT). Understanding the photon
 e of essential as well as toxic elements is entirely through diet. The toxic elements in the food might be associated with the environmental po
 hotonuclear reactions (γ, n) of high energy photons with high Z-materials which compose the accelerator head.In this paper the possible use
 ct and rapid assay of extracted isotopes with the energy resolution comparable to that of conventional alpha spectroscopy.
of iodine can be up to 6 times the recommended value. The main source of iodine for general population groups is food items such as fish, e
  manually transferred to a Compton suppression gamma-ray spectrometry system within 20 s and counted for 40 s to quantify Dy, Hf, Rb, Sc
 ylazo)-2-naphthol (TAN). The samples were irradiated for 3 h in the inner sites of the Dalhousie University SLOWPOKE-2 reactor (DUSR) fa
 es is outlined in this paper.Most schemes for separation of actinides from an aquatic solution are based on recovery of an individual element

ectors. In some safeguards and security applications, such as radiation portal monitors for vehicle screening, naturally-occurring radioactive
n accumulated for particulate stations. Noble gas stations are still under testing, though the operational experience is fast growing and is now
er (NSDF) element levels. Then, proteins and water soluble polysaccharides (WSPS) were extracted using a mixture of Tris buffer (pH 9.0) a
d laboratories associated with them will be presented.
based on Monte Carlo simulation, provided also the correction factors for gamma-ray coincidence summing and attenuation effects in volume
 with a mixture of nitric, fluoric and perchloric acids in a Teflon-bomb. After the separation of Pu by ion-exchange resin, it was determined by
 tramethyl ammonium hydroxide). After iodide carrier was added, it was purified by solvent extraction. Iodine was finally precipitated as AgI, w

he quantitative analysis, by the QAES software. Rare Earth Elements are considered as useful indicators of geochemical processes, and in t
elopment of semiconductor materials over the last few decades has created considerable interest particularly in medical imaging. The require
  there is no consensus about the maintenance of such concentrations in the biological compartments throughout time. Nowadays, the São P
 the system. A cylindrical graphite counter electrode (CE) of appropriate diameter is mounted axially and extends up to 1mm of the bottom d
 e separations to produce weapons components made of plutonium enriched in 239Pu. A flood in 1969 at Pit 9 caused the release of Am an
 . For alternative production methods the available data on cross sections, thick target yields on and for production of possible contaminants
 toral support through the Radiochemistry Education Award Program. The most important objective of the environmental radiochemistry focu
orable comparison to results obtained by a CHNS/O analyzer for carbon and nitrogen. However, the results for phosphorus obtained by CNP

 analysis flow path was developed for determining key signatures necessary for attributing an unknown material to a source. This process inc
 from physical appearance to the particle size distribution. For example, upon initial observation of the uranium oxide powders, a distinct diffe
 al applicability of Poisson counting statistics. Therein lies the dilemma. As events become rarer, the commonly applied Poisson-normal app
 suitable for insertion into an instrument package to be placed into the DANCE detector. We will discuss the purification methods used, the e
 ed if the owner feels comfortable that the experiments will be of no harm to his dog. Therefore, a feasibility study was undertaken to assess t
 erienced large problems in applying these principles in e.g. (bio)chemical measurements, resulting in time-consuming evaluations and costly
half-lives and/or low branching ratios, making quantification by gamma spectrometry difficult on fresh fission material. However, if the low-yiel
 so for the determination of samples origin, like food. Mostly, ICP MS is used but in this work the possibilities of soft ionization MALDI TOF m



 sorption. These so-called transition-edge sensors (TESs) can be configured as Gamma- or as fast-neutron spectrometers with a choice of th
ratory by incorporating natural matrix samples into the routine workload. The resulting data reflects actual laboratory performance and is com

ve collisions, with resultant benefits in molecular ion interference reduction, isobar separation, and thermalization and focusing of ions. Nove
evaporation. Uranium, plutonium, americium, and curium are separated into anion-exchange resin Dowex 1x 8 in Cl— - form from 9 M HCl.
m, plutonium, americium, and curium was carried out by alpha-spectrometric measurements, after ion-exchange separation. 242Pu, 243Am



e ion-exchange sites or organic matter. A series of selective dissolution experiments were undertaken to understand the effects of aging on
resentation provides an update on works in progress within the Rapid Methods Task Group of this ASTM Committee.
cy and precision of our analytical procedure and experimentally resolve some discrepancies about the relative intensities of the two primary g
 he comprehensive scope though: when it comes to botanical specimens in terrestrial environments, one invariably thinks of biomonitoring ai
racterization of Ge and As evaporation residues from fission studies with 9,11Li (at beam intensities as low as 600 pps).

 f concentration was simplified by using reliable, simultaneous multi-element techniques. Results on ICP/MS, INAA, EDXRF were validated b
A) for determination of minor and trace elements. Quality control was assessed through analysis of NIST Bovine liver, NIST Rice flour and IA
m x 10 cm x 10 cm) operated with fast-timing electronics to detect only gamma-rays within a 150 nanosec time window following a trigger pu
 m chloride, representing improvements (compared to singles spectrometry) of about 30 to 35%. For Al, As, Ba, Br, Ca, Cl, Cu, K, Mg, Mn, N
he nitrogen reactions produced in tissue-equivalent phantoms and the effects of background interference on the gamma detectors. Experim
nd provides preliminary results describing some of the material‘s OSL properties. Linear OSL response to beta radiation dose, along with a
Po). Track features are measured and the data analyzed automatically using a digital imaging system and commercial PC software. Examin
nd plutonium was separated and purified through anion exchange chromatographic technique by means of AG 1-X2 resin chloride, and then

py, neutron activation analysis and liquid scintillation counting to determine the elemental concentrations of U, Cs and Sr. Diffusion coefficien
 values of our irradiation position, and two -small and large - sample geometries. A systematic improvement of the SRM approach is curren

e k0-NAA method in a laboratory. In particular, SMELS Type III contains Au and Zr, thus also allowing the direct determination of f and α. It c
h scintillation cocktail for measurement of 35S by liquid scintillation counting. The remainder of the solution is used for determination of carri
 be the application of ionizing radiation. There is little information in open literature about the effects of radiation on CWA; therefore, we have

 ge was only accessibly by selected isotopes like 129I or actinides. The achievements are promissing and exhibit the wide potentialities for A
 etectors have a set back that they are generally small and have low efficiencies, which would then require long acquisition time for reasonab
 decay. While the first method does produce a low specific activity carrier-added (CA) radionuclide, the second method produces a high spec
 by placing the sampler inside the hood or forcing the air-stream out of the hood toward the sampler. In order to accurately measure the amo
ependences of the accuracy of analytical result on careful selection of nuclear data. Values obtained reveal correlation of analytical result of I
 for this degradation and suggest a process to rejuvenate these multipliers based on work done by L.A. Dietz. Data are presented that suppo
 a radiochemical yield larger than 98% and back-extraction with NaOH at various concentrations, ranging from 0.09 M to 2.256 M. We obtain
e has been successfully applied for ultra-trace analysis of actinides and long-lived fission products (such as 99Tc, 90Sr, etc) from environme
rometry (ICP/MS) of a series of stable fission isotopes that exhibit high environmental mobility and whose production is sensitive to reactor co
boratory, and Los Alamos National Laboratory. The analytical request is a specific listing of gamma emitting radionuclides which includes ac
as been developed to allow ultra-trace detection (<0.25 pg/g) of thorium and uranium in copper metal. Samples are dissolved using ultra-pu

ng procedures (SOPs), including instructions for packing, unpacking, assembly, disassembly, calibration, operation, sample collection and an
e have analyzed 15 plant parts (4 roots, 3 leaves, one flower and 7 fruits & seeds) including 3 commercial brands. Six minor (Na, K, Ca, Cl, M
 eatment applied. The technique showed to be reliable and easy-to-use and the detection equipment scanned the radioactivity along the soil
tion method using the tertiary pyridine resin. The adsorption behavior of alkaline earth elements on tertiary pyridine resin was investigated us
  the irradiation period, even in the situation that the thermal to epi-thermal neutron flux ratio is not constant over the irradiation period. Practic
  elements, such as Mo and Ru, interfere the measurement. We developed an analytical method for trace-level 99Tc in environmental sampl
 ent results, and detection limit estimate are described.
 he writing of the ANSI N42.38 standard (Performance Criteria for Spectroscopy-Based Portal Monitors used for Homeland Security) to define
 ulted in HPGe detectors which are better adapted to the needs of the application. Some of these improvements in utility have degraded the s
 use is somewhat complicated by the need for cryogenic cooling of the HPGe detector. Handling of liquid nitrogen in field situations is always
uppression system upon which the detection was carried out. The primary detector of our system is a HPGe crystal which is surrounded by a
 erefore cheap, simple and reliable. Wireless multi-agent robotic control will assure precise and controllable movement. From our sensor me
ographed object can be gained from electro-magnetic showers produced by natural background radiation. The showers are more likely to orig

Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL) to model singles and coincident gamma spectra that would result from various chemical separa
  illator. We plan on using fuzzy logic algorithms perfected in the Los Alamos GN series of instruments as well as use the multiple isotope ma
 ides are left in the reduced form. Subsequently, the unique volatility of the iodine may be exploited for additional separation and isolation fro
Spectroscopy (XPS) and Secondary Ion Mass Spectrometry (SIMS) were used to confirm and characterize the technetium deposit. The tech
  lity locally and systematically. Minerals have been shown to have a profound influence on the chemistry and solubility of bone mineral as the

9Tc and 129I radiological source terms transform into hydrological source terms, we have analyzed groundwater and nuclear test debris sam
he samples investigated are analysed and discussed. The reliability of the analysis was checked with several biological reference standard m
s such as clays and zeolites. The majority of the actinides deposited in the ground after an underground nuclear test reside in melt glass seq
 aneous fission of plutonium-240 in transuranic wastes. Large volume soil-gas samples provide extremely sensitive measurement of radioxe
ed volume per year for long-term control (1). The ability to detect and characterize nascent leaks, in conjunction with subsequent remediatio
easured mass dispersion, mass resolution, and general ion beam profile. The new design includes a single magnetic sector and an electros
 rements of in situ material is at times very difficult because of severe access limitations. This is where portable instruments that will do isotop
eparation techniques. The separation and enrichment of CdTe was performed by water-based flotation. Several floating procedures were stu
 raw phosphates and fertilizers used in Austria are presented in detail and are compared to world wide mean values. The radiological impact
nation. It is essential that the analytical blank be as low as possible because the massic activity of the plutonium in the shellfish is extremely
ss activity screening. In both cases, it was desired to know which radionuclides were responsible for the activity. Additionally, in the second c
cals in a time-consuming procedure to force the separation of the target nuclide. The paper describes a method, including the reaction vesse
ative link between measurement results and the confidence in the results. One potential problem is that the laboratory could have an unusu
radioactivity contained in matrices similar to the sample. Since 1906, SRMs have been used by NIST as a vehicle for transferring measurem
 t was to find a reliable way to estimate the efficiency of gamma systems using the Monte Carlo computation, and to validate that efficiency b
  copper concentration, observed in the mutant cerebella, closely followed the time course of neurodegeneration. In the forebrain of weaver a
freshly separated and purified 239Np solution were added to the sample solutions. One aliquot was prepared as a comparator in 5g of 2M H

  is present in one gamma-ray peak. This method shows promise to improve detection limits over classical gamma-ray spectroscopy analytic

 for chemical separations and decay properties suitable for verifying the atomic number of the detected events. Measurements of energies, h
cient radioisotopes and/or isotopically enriched stable elements has been evaluated. The integration of radiation detection and mass spectro
ypical background components of a low-level HPGe detector, not situated deep underground, are cosmic radiation (cosmic muons, neutrons
970). Their approach used a Cartesian diver to control the pressure, and thus the amount of air present in the spectrometer chamber, in ord
d transported to the gamma-ray sensors in the RPM. Although some variance reduction can be achieved by source biasing, source biasing a
 e for genetic modifiers. Long term objectives of this study involve using the oim mouse model of OI to evaluate both the impact of the mutat

mum beta energy of 3.24 MeV compared with 1.73 MeV by 15O. This is a really discriminating feature. Moreover, the carbon interference by 1
 p to 106 c/s. Counting loss correction is based on the method of Computed Pileup Correction where hardware-generated dead-time correct
 easurement and its propagated uncertainty are an improvement over the current state of the art techniques which plot relative activity or rela
  coincidence of fission gamma rays was used to gate a liquid scintillator detector to distinguish fission events from other events. The fission
 positron emitters (e.g. Na-22) and single gamma-ray emitters (e.g. Cs-137). The detectors were placed in the large volume shield consisting
ast based diets containing 8, 80 or 800 ppb Se prepared with either 0, 0.10 or 15 ppm Hg MeHg continually for 63 days. Rat nails were collec
 oth studied soils were high, 201 and 329 mg kg-1, respectively in soil A and B. Uranium content in these soils varied considerably, ranging b
uclides in low concentrations in the contaminated soils offers considerable potential for long-term environmental cleanup.

 ents in plutonium detection limits. A chronological description is given of the methodologies used in the plutonium bioassay program at Los A
ogrammable memory card. As presently configured, the instrument contains a series of Geiger-Mueller (GM) tubes in a flexible detector string
 e maritime environment. This study was conducted using a variety of shielded and unshielded uranium sources in a simulated maritime envi
 o Pu-238/(Pu-239+Pu-240) was determined by Alpha Spectrometry. Pu-241 was determined from a part of the same filters by LSC. The rem

aks events were associated with a transport of air masses from the Saharan desert. High mineral load in ambient particulate matter levels w
 has developed a vehicle SONNI which has powerful tools to locate and identify radiation sources. In August 2005, SONNI was used in the H
nvolution Analysis Tool (SDAT) and to calibrate β-γ coincidence systems. The models developed for this work include improvements over pre
  addition to the analytical figures of merit, the controlling software written in Labview will also be discussed.
nd precisely. For example, the determination of Tc, La, Pr, and Ce can all be determined in a singe analysis, in the same dilution (due to sim
sented. Lastly, details of the analysis of the separated Co and Ni fractions by ICP-MS will be discussed. The analytical figures of merit, along
 s, and Giali). Sampling the fine grained, fossil rich (dwarf elephants) sediments of Charkadio Cave, it is possible to look back into the younge
  topsoil. To better understand the mechanics of this enrichment, leaching experiments with volcanic ashes have been performed. NAA with i
 obtained about the present status and future trends in nuclear education, particularly in the Nuclear and Radiochemistry area.
 n technique from seawater using ammonium phosphomolybdate (AMP) and use of extremely low background gamma-spectrometry in the u
 homogeneous samples. Since both the neutron beam and the detected gamma radiation are collimated, a well-defined active volume of the
 o, 242Pu, and 178Hf. Following the end of the cold war, the Heavy Element Facility lost its mission as nuclear testing ceased. For a short tim
 an educational and research program in radiochemistry for the education and training of radiochemists to analyze and study radiological sam
 etitive process, funded three universities (Clemson University, University of Missouri-Columbia and Washington State University) for three ye
al plants: Androgena citratus, Punica Granatum, Glyryrrhiza Glabra, Lausaunia Alba, Ceratonia Siliquata, Fragaria Vesca, Arbutus Unedol, H
ogical storage. NOM-sequestered iodine can be recovered by pyrolysis to prepare target materials for transmutation. The nature of the NOM
  on phenolic constituents of the peat. Alternatively, the intermediate, IOH or I2, may be reduced to iodide. The pH (and temperature) depen
ons with light-element dopants to non-destructively determine profiles of the dopant concentration related to its depth in the matrix material. T

m ferrocyanide (ZrFeCN) based sorbent material that is conveniently embedded on a polyethylene wound water filter cartridge (0.5 mm Micro
 rmalizing and capturing fast neutrons are borated plastics that contain carbon, the element of interest. Thus in addition to weight constrains
  ated separately for every tallying cell, which for a large matrix can become computationally cumbersome. Recently, a fast lattice tally (FLT)
 the gating of gamma-ray spectral acquisition times. This information is also required to determine the sampled volume in the soil and should
  ions of indoor 222Rn will be hazardous to human health which is often associated to lung cancer and other chronic diseases. The main pur
  for their porous structure and Fe content using N2 adsorption-desorption and scanning electron microscopy, and EDX techniques respective
  for their porous structure and Fe content using N2 adsorption-desorption and scanning electron microscopy, and EDX techniques respective

  ed on three enriched U-235 materials, containing also impurity traces of U-234. Assuming the U-234 in the material to be in equilibrium with
he environment and food stuff at levels corresponding to routine situations. The most recent exercise under this International Comparison Sc
minations in scalp hair samples from a healthy elderly population of São Paulo city, to further establish element concentration reference or no
  parately from each other and then washed using acetone and purified water. These samples were dried at 40 0C during about 24 h and grou
 tals used in piping is a scenario in which bremsstrahlung production is a principal shielding concern. A series of fast pneumatic activation ex
ductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry (ICP-MS). The decontamination factor of Ru, which is interfered in 99Tc measurement using IC
  occurring levels. For this work, the limits of INAA were studied for the determination of mercury in unique small brain tissue samples and fo
ral Comparison Ratios (SCR). SCR is a technique that detects target sources by comparing counts in pre-defined energy bins based on a m
P-MS and gamma spectrometry. And these radionuclides were used to compare activity difference with depth. Cs and Pu distribution were s
e time span mainly covered starts at the Bronze Age and reaches until the Archaic and Classical periods. Using multivariate statistical proce
NAA) can be used to evaluate cadmium concentrations on air filters collected in the Arctic.

mn was 1.6 cm i.d and 4 cm long with a flow rate of 2 ml/min throughout the separation. 109Cd was quantitatively recovered from the first sta
mg of its stable enriched 170Er lanthanide neighbor with neutrons at the ILL reactor in France. This production method resulted in a ―difficult
 reduction process preceding a separation process using either ion exchange chromatography, reversed phase chromatography, or solvent e
mporal and spatial distribution of 32Si, measurement of the half-life of 32Si, 32Si in groundwater, 32Si dating of sediment cores and deep oc
evaluator to identify possible outliers and to adjust unbalanced weighting among the accepted data. The situation is often aggravated by expe
   the new nitrogen standard intensities on partial gamma ray production cross sections is obvious. Its effect on capture cross sections and PG
 360 K temperature range. For data acquisition a Na(Tl) or a HPGe, can be used in absorption geometry. The surface areas of the Mössbaue
  ty function for the transformed net count can be readily determined when the transformed net count is greater than zero. The right tail of the
 ensitivity by approximately 37%, however the higher temperatures required modifications to the irradiation procedure. Because the heat in t
 forthcoming.
 ding on each filter, only 15 of the 28 elements analyzed for produced valid results above the detection limit due to Compton background nois
   established methods and an NAA procedure was developed that allowed for the simultaneous determination of Mg, Ca, V, Cu, Mn, and Zn.
ve method. This electrolyte utilized was first described by Kressin and later investigated by Bajo, who described it as "robust." The procedure
hin the detector, much of the resulting Compton continuum can be subtracted from the spectrum, reducing the unwanted background in gam
material. The energy loss is directly related to the depth of the original emitter and can be found by using stopping power correlations. In the
 in efficiency of mass spectrometric analysis by assisting in spike level selection and by removing from the sample set those materials that ar
 und entrained within the explosion and have aerodynamic diameters less than 0.1 mm. The second group of particles from a surface explos

 ties became limited to several small programs at PSU. We started to change this trend and revitalize our radiochemistry education and rese
capable spectroscopic portal monitor (SPM) systems are undergoing engineering development for deployment in the future. The ability to ide
unt interval is presented. Thus, the analysis treats decay and background counts differently, rather than relying on net counts. With short-lived
c composition. For dissolver solutions, the unknown and spiked solutions are subsequently measured using high-resolution gamma-ray sp
   in the core across a typical 1.5 year fuel cycle induces a predictable roughly linear fall-off in the antineutrino rate in that time. Such antineutr
pth profile of 14C in three core samples, which were cut at 5 cm intervals to 50 or 55 cm deep, showed maximum concentrations of 14C varie
 light charged particle induced activation cross sections for different targets during the last years. Here we summarize the results for the mos
e reported for the natPb(d,xn)203,204,205,206,207Bi, natPb(d,x)203Pb202Tl reactions. Only one set of controversial experimental cross-sec
Sediments are known to play a key role in the cycling of pollutants in the aquatic environments, since they may act both as a sink and a sourc
  DOTA, EDTA, NTA, CDTA, DTPA, citric acid as well as humic acid. Furthermore, the kinetic stability of 90Y-DOTA-Tyr-Octreotide, used in
Measurement Quality Objectives (MQOs) and assessment Data Quality Objectives (DQOs) are met. As the emergency stabilizes, quality ass
 n multiplier ion counters coupled with high efficiency sample introduction system and compare with radiation counting methods.
 vils using stable rare earth markers have also been studied. In this study hafnium and europium were used to mark corn and alfalfa rations
 acilitate triage decisions for timely emergency medical treatment to ameliorate the radiation effects on exposed individuals. Activation experi
  when tens of thousands of cases are needed for statistical confidence. A current method for testing algorithms adds (or "injects") modeled
   substances, zeolites etc. and measured their capability to accumulate tritium from aqueous solutions through their hydrogen bonds. The mo
 n of the sample preparation is described here. Two methods were used to collect samples of 235mU, which is formed by the alpha decay of



 al ionization mass spectrometry. The ratio of Erbium 167 to 168 was used to calculate a ratio that is similar to the cadmium ratio, but using a
 yzed as well. Measurement setups with detectors, shields, attenuators and source geometries can be defined in LINSSI. Full control of calib
 ge in the analysis, with emphasis on the results from automated pipeline analysis. In summary, the performance of the system was very sati
WMA) chart. Each method triggers an alarm when the count rate exceeds a limit, which is based on the detector background. These control c
 rival time of each pulse thereby preserving the history of the pulse stream and allowing analysis and reanalysis using software analogs to the
  s 20.72 MeV. Bi targets were irradiated at JRC-Ispra Cyclotron of EC, using a particles with energy higher than 28.61 MeV in order to produc
sfer system) irradiation facility which has been used in general NAA. For the minimization of contamination during sample preparation proced
  absorbed than inorganic forms and their use would reduce the environmental impact from the eventual distribution of the waste products. H
   adults, living in the U.S., have a daily dietary intake of selenium that exceeds the so-called nutritional requirement. Nevertheless, there exis
clock, and dead time) and count rate information because counting rates varied not only between the on and off states, but within them as we
ning a knowledge of materials failures when they occur, modeling the entire electronic, magnetic, and chemical properties of the constituent e
  ysis (NAA), using short-lived activation products, complements PGAA and is especially applicable when the NAA activation surpasses the P
   In particular, the removal of cobalt and cesium from systems with high concentrations of competing metals such as Ca2+, Na+, Al3+, and F
ally occurring isotopes can not be used for efficiency calibrations and they may not always be present (radon and radon daughter products ar
  kground spectrometers and thus is the focus of this work. A method for removing surface contamination at very low levels without attacking
 r the incident neutron beam in order to leave a fast neutron beam that is used for the operation of a fast neutron PGAA facility. The filter cons
 HA is present in the feed aqueous solution. For the determination of distribution ratios, a combination of LSC and ICP-OES methods were us
   phase. Metal concentrations were measured by ICP-OES and/or LSC methods. When acetohydroxamic acid was present, a smaller distrib
 hout chemical separation were carried out by the combination of neutron activation analysis and the method of multiparameter coincidence s
 er by the 90Y daughter beta-decay. The monitor is sensitive to 90Sr at concentrations below drinking water standards. Monte Carlo modelin
 lution is constantly cooled to a temperature of 0 to 4°C. In the second step the remaining HTO solution is transferred to a bipolar batch elect
 mitters dissolved in the salt-rich water samples are extracted onto an extraction chromatographic resin. The gross alpha activity is then deter
base definition. Hierarchical management of analysis parameter sets allows full control of the individual analysis runs yet maintaining flexibilit
R-3M C2 beam port in Japan Atomic Energy Agency (JAEA). Clover Ge detectors is used as prompt gamma ray detector. Each clover detect
  ed for indoor radon measurements and can be categorized as short term (days) or long term (months). The best approach is to use multiple
  pectra background. The improved overall accuracy of the method and lower detection limit of the detector results in a lower volume of seaw
 ned dead time may not represent the true dead time of the total system. However, an artifical dead time in the pulse counting system that is
re performed on two plutonium reference material solutions, IRMM081 (239Pu) and IRMM083 (240Pu), on sediment from the Marshall island
  f microwave digestion was optimised by using multivariate modelling. In order to minimise the total analysis time a mathematical model was
 d timing between any two events. Over the course of time a PC-based waveform analyzer was added to gather the data from the original ele
Aliquots of each filter were treated to stepwise heating first in an inert helium atmosphere up to 870° C then in a helium/oxygen atmosphere u
 wing ingrowth of the Y-90 daughter, Sr-90 activities were measured by liquid scintillation analyses of the interference free high beta energy re
  samples analyzed by our laboratory often dictates the use of separations that are traced on a sample by sample basis. Following radiochem
 ce of Pu, Am and Cm isotopes as well as fission products, such as 137Cs and 90Sr, could be expected as a result of loss of containment of

 ype detectors with point, surface, cylinder and Marinelli beaker sources. Dimensions and materials of both detector and source are user-spe
boratory. The analytical techniques used to analyze the results of this test will be presented. Research funded by U.S. Department of Energy
marking code performance beyond this range, particularly in relation to the concept of "burnup credit," an allowance in safety analysis calcula
ndardisation of the purified Cm-245 was achieved by liquid scintillation counting and the paper describes the theoretical basis for this measur
  ionization chambers, liquid scintillation counters and g-spectrometers. The use of Cumulative Summation (CuSum) techniques will also be d
 arent radionuclide was present, based on activity ratio measurements. (1) Harms, A.V. and Jerome S.M., ‗On the integrated decay and ing
 o the international standards ISO 9001:2000 (Quality management systems — Requirements) and ISO 17025:2005 (General requirements f
g activities; a second source term is the generation of Am-241 in the decay of Pu-241. Furthermore, this nuclide is interesting, since it can be
ence of the group has been advanced in several different areas; the development of an organically bound tritium standard; the standardisatio
  an anion exchange cartridge while As(III) remains in the effluent in its neutral form. Bismuth sulfide coprecipitation of the effluent provides q

w energy beta and photon radiations. These methods will be illustrated by results from studies of Np isotopes (237, 238, and 239) and releva
 r graduate education in Nuclear Science. Specific emphasis will be placed on the situation in Nuclear Chemistry. Can the increasing gap be
  of the cosmic radiation by six orders of magnitude with respect to the surface. The neutron flux underground, instead, is reduced by three o
e well-characterized, highly isotopically enriched, and chemically pure actinide targets on thin backings. Using a combination of resurrected
 ng novel applications of nuclear and radiochemistry in drug development and biomedical research: (i) 14C- and 3H-labeling of drug leads: W
 arget failure can be of the order of a few GBq. Although there is specialized instrumentation manufactured by several companies and desig
3‖x 3‖ NaI(Tl) plug on top of the annulus. The peak-to-Compton plateau ratio of this system is 590 at the 1332-keV peak of 60-Co. The exte

been deposited during handling. This approach has been used effectively, for instance by IAEA inspectors in Iraq. Delayed-neutron activation
 nd geochemistry of young sediments, volcanic rocks, and aqueous systems. Over the past decade there have continued to be advances in
bility of representative standards is unrealistic for diverse waste streams and so a means to detect and compensate for the presence of lump

ed (in the selected activity units) and the probability that the answer is correct. A drawback of MIMBS is that the algorithm cannot be accelera
 ersity of Surrey Hair Database. All the entries currently in the database were produced using INAA. The merits of PIXE and INAA and the im
 nts in hair from residents at close proximity to motorways (8.01E+03 - 2.54E+05) and those in remoter areas (4.91E+04 – 1.21E+05) were in
 single collector TIMS (VG 54-38), a double-focusing sector field ICP-MS (VG "Axiom SC") and with an older quadrupole-based ICP-MS (VG
 ew project will update and improve the terminology, quantities and units concerning production and application of radionuclides in radiopharm
sample preparation in that it offers the advantage of removing the bulk copper while selectively concentrating the contaminant species. Isoto
 n discusses the performance of the four US stations plus Diego Garcia for which there is more than one year each of operating experience.
  The total cost includes initial costs to procure and deploy, the costs to operate and maintain, and the economic impacts to those being scre
 even perform coincidence measurements. Scintillator detectors exhibit substantial gain drifts over time and in response to temperature cha
 ctivation analysis (INAA). The potential of the INAA in the chemical analysis for the milk matrix was also evaluated. This study is part of a lar

 f MALDI TOF MS will be elucidated and on selected examples from analysis of waters, soil, HT materials, food/feed, etc., its unique possibil
T). Understanding the photoneutron production in the treatment head becomes important. It is also important for radiation protection to the st
 ted with the environmental pollution from uncontrolled industries and domestic wastes and/or from the deposition of vehicle emissions. So fa
 n this paper the possible use of these undesirable neutrons for BNCT is investigated, making use of high energy linacs already installed in h

s is food items such as fish, egg and milk. Milk provides 16-30% of the dietary iodine intake, and in many countries in the Northern hemisphe
40 s to quantify Dy, Hf, Rb, Sc and Se through their short-lived nuclides, namely 165m-Dy (t1/2=75.4 s, 108.2 keV gamma-ray), 179-Hf (18.6
 WPOKE-2 reactor (DUSR) facility at a thermal neutron flux of 2.5 x 1011 cm-2 s-1. The chemical variables affecting the separation phase w
overy of an individual element by e.g. ion exchange, liquid-liquid extraction or solid phase extraction, when the differences in properties betwe

aturally-occurring radioactive material (NORM) often triggers radiation alarms and results in innocent or nuisance alarms. The limited energy
 ce is fast growing and is now more or less equivalent to ten station year. An operation and maintenance strategy is being developed on the b
 xture of Tris buffer (pH 9.0) and 0.1% SDS, and centrifuged after saturating it with ammonium sulfate. Crude WSPS was precipitated by ad

 attenuation effects in volume samples of different geometries (e.g. Sarpagan and Marinelli types). Artificial and natural radionuclides in the s
e resin, it was determined by HR-ICP-MS with a micro-flow nebulizer. For the analysis of surface soil samples, we could reduce the sample s
s finally precipitated as AgI, which was determined by AMS using gas counter system at MALT (Micro Analysis Laboratory, Tandem accelera

chemical processes, and in this case, of provenance. Usually they maintain their primary relation and are transferred almost directly into sed
medical imaging. The requirements are for broad gap, high density detector materials that can operate at room temperature with good energ
ut time. Nowadays, the São Paulo State, Brazil, has only 6% of the original area of the Atlantic Forest, considered one of the hottest hotspots
 s up to 1mm of the bottom disk. The WE is mounted on the axis of a dc motor/tacho combination operating at 1000 rounds per minute. Whe
caused the release of Am and Pu from the waste drums resulting in contamination of INL soils, and redistribution of the soils within the SDA
on of possible contaminants are or completely absent or scarce. In our new series of measurements we investigated systematically and with
onmental radiochemistry focus area is to produce graduates who have the requisite capabilities and skills in radiochemistry to meet manpow
hosphorus obtained by CNPGAA overestimated the results compared to those from a UV-VIS colorimetric method because of the effects of

 to a source. This process included both destructive (i.e., alpha spectrometry, ICPMS, ICPAES, TIMS, particle size distribution, particle fracti
oxide powders, a distinct difference in their coloring is observed. In this study, depleted UO2, UO3, and U3O8 fired at three temperatures ra
y applied Poisson-normal approximation for "simple counting" becomes poorer. An underlying question in this respect is, "How far may we s
rification methods used, the electroplating setup and the solutions to various problems that we encountered in making these targets. The res
y was undertaken to assess the usefulness of nail clippings and hair (fur) as a non-invasive indicator for the Cu liver levels, aiming at a repla
suming evaluations and costly additional experiments. Other, more pragmatic and less costly approaches have been proposed to obtain a re
 erial. However, if the low-yield isotopes are separated from Ce isotopes, and the parent-daughter pairs of 140Ba/140La and 132Te/132I, qui
 soft ionization MALDI TOF mass spectrometry are examined. The isotope ratio can be determined from signals of pure atoms, clusters or fro



ctrometers with a choice of the appropriate absorber crystal. We are developing Gamma- and fast-neutron spectrometers based on Mo/Cu m
atory performance and is complimentary to more formal performance testing (PT) programs. Sample preparation and program results are p

 n and focusing of ions. Novel ion–molecule chemistry schemes, using a variety of reaction gases selected on the basis of thermodynamic an
 n Cl— - form from 9 M HCl. Americium and curium are concentrated on cation exchanger Dowex 50 x 8 in H+ - form. Determination of activ
e separation. 242Pu, 243Am and 232U are used as a tracers. The report contains the results of 234,235,236,238U, 238Pu, 239+240Pu, 241



stand the effects of aging on contaminant sequestration, and determine if these methods could be used to deconvolute multiple releases of
ntensities of the two primary gamma-rays (140.5 and 739.4 KeV) of Mo-99 that appear in some gamma-ray databases. This poster will prese
 bly thinks of biomonitoring airborne contaminants at ground level. The present study deals with the influence of atmospheric conditions (prec



 AA, EDXRF were validated by analysing NIST1572 and NIST1573. Quantitative results were obtained for Bi, Co, Cu, Mo, Ni, Pd, REEs, Sb,
e liver, NIST Rice flour and IAEA Animal muscle. Compton suppressed for medium and long-lived nuclides and normal gamma-ray spectra fo
 window following a trigger pulse generated by the alpha detector. The body is scanned from the shoulder to the knee in about 20 minutes, wi
 Br, Ca, Cl, Cu, K, Mg, Mn, Na, Sr, Ti, V, and Zn, LODs were lowered (up to a factor of 2) to 0.6, 0.3, 0.7, 0.06, 1, 0.6, 0.2, 10, 2, 0.004, 0.7, 1
  gamma detectors. Experimental measurements using phantoms were obtained as verification of the Monte Carlo predictions for counting p
a radiation dose, along with a consistent shape of the photon emission curve with time, were observed using a green/blue OSL excitation lase
mercial PC software. Examination of particle track diameters in CR-39 exposed to environmental radon reveals a multi-modal distribution. Lo
1-X2 resin chloride, and then electroplated. Its activity was measured by high resolution alpha spectrometry.Although chemical yield and peak

Cs and Sr. Diffusion coefficients from the 50 year soil samples and the lab soil samples were determined. The measured diffusion coefficien
 f the SRM approach is currently being performed by pseudo-cyclic activation analysis, in an attempt to reduce counting errors. From these m

 determination of f and α. It could also be used as a quality control material to monitor the irradiation facility and the detector, thus replacing t
sed for determination of carrier yield via iodometric titration. A detection limit of ~ 0.1 mg/kg has been determined. Measurement of sulfur i
n on CWA; therefore, we have initiated a study to investigate the stability of mustard agent to various types of radiation. Samples of neat mus

 it the wide potentialities for AMS. The method will be shown and outlined in details.
 acquisition time for reasonable statistics. Recently, two new types of scintillator detectors have been available commercially, LaCl3(Ce) and
method produces a high specific activity no-carrier-added (NCA) one, since 177Yb decays to the ground state 177gLu. Conversely, in this fir
   accurately measure the amount of material routinely leaking from an open front hood, an air sampler was positioned in front of the hood ope
elation of analytical result of INAA with nuclear data source. It was also observed that modification of the earlier compiled basic nuclear data
Data are presented that supports the re-establishment of proper operating characteristics of this detector. The same process may be used o
0.09 M to 2.256 M. We obtained a back-extraction yield greater than 90-97% in a range from 0.75 M to 2.00 M. The wet-chemistry method is
 c, 90Sr, etc) from environmental and biological samples, as will be illustrated by a few examples. In recent years the analysis of ―hot‖ particle
 ction is sensitive to reactor conditions. For example, ruthenium isotopic abundance distributions from thermal-neutron fission of uranium-23
 ionuclides which includes activation and fission products, and total and isotopic uranium and plutonium. The IAEA reviews the data and base
   are dissolved using ultra-pure nitric acid, then pumped through an in-line column to extract thorium and uranium while allowing the matrix el

ion, sample collection and analysis, data reporting, and all other procedures needed, were developed. Qualitative beta analyses (planchet, s
s. Six minor (Na, K, Ca, Cl, Mg and P) and 20 trace (As, Ba, Br, Ce, Co, Cr, Cs, Cu, Eu, Fe, Hf, Hg, La, Mn, Rb, Sc, Se, Sm, Th and Zn) elem
 e radioactivity along the soil profile with good accuracy. The described method has proved to be a useful tool to study the root response to v
ine resin was investigated using various type of solvent. We found that strontium can be completely separated from other alkaline earth elem
 the irradiation period. Practical, wanted and unwanted situations, consequences and solutions will be discussed. The practical solution as im
99Tc in environmental samples. 95mTc free of 99Tc, as a recovery monitor, was produced by irradiation of Nb by alpha-particles from a cycl

 Homeland Security) to define the performance of a Portal Monitor with nuclide identification capabilities, called a Spectroscopy Portal Monito
  in utility have degraded the spectroscopy performance. With DSP, it is possible to reduce the changes, in real time, in several aspects of de
en in field situations is always difficult. Recent developments in low-power electromechanical cooling for HPGe detectors have made possible
ystal which is surrounded by a secondary detector, a NaI scintillator. The two detectors can be operated in coincidence or anti-coincidence m
vement. From our sensor measurements, we will build and update a radiological map in real time. We propose search by design: starting wit
 howers are more likely to originate from high-Z objects. Muons that are stopped in the material form muonic atoms in their excited state, and

from various chemical separation strategies. The goal is to use these complementary counting techniques to tailor a series of efficient chem
s use the multiple isotope material basis set method (MIMBS) algorithm which has never been implemented on a handheld identifier before b
l separation and isolation from remaining matrix components through the use of a purge and trap system, which has the additional benefit of
echnetium deposit. The technetium is deposited in the metallic state, although surface oxides in the 4+ and 7+ state form readily. Initial TIM
ubility of bone mineral as the skeleton is the target organ for many heavy metals. The objective of this study is determined the elementals co

 r and nuclear test debris samples from underground nuclear test cavities at the NTS. Isotope dilution ICP-MS and liquid scintillation counting
ological reference standard materials. Our results was also compared with literature value.
r test reside in melt glass sequestered at the bottom of the test cavity. To better understand the mechanisms controlling the release and tran
itive measurement of radioxenon in the subsurface; a characteristic of transuranic waste. The analysis employs a modified Automated Radi
n with subsequent remediation efforts, will significantly decrease the amount of CO2 released back into the environment. Because potential
gnetic sector and an electrostatic dispersion lens to magnify the mass dispersion so that full sized discrete dynode electron multipliers or Dal
 instruments that will do isotopics are needed.
  floating procedures were studied regarding their separation yields. The respective distribution of CdTe in the phases involved (flotate, water
lues. The radiological impact of the use of fertilizer products on environment, agricultural areas, crops and food chain is discussed with regar
  in the shellfish is extremely low and a reliable certified value is needed for the Standard Reference Material. This project is utilizing a system
  Additionally, in the second case, authorities there wanted to know what effect water softener systems installed in individual households had
d, including the reaction vessel, into which the sample is introduced followed by the addition of acid and denaturing agents. Nuclide-specific r
 oratory could have an unusually high probability of passing the PTs when its reported uncertainty is larger than expected. The NELAP PT R
cle for transferring measurement science and technology throughout the scientific community, industry, and commerce. SRMs are key tools
 d to validate that efficiency by making measurements of a standard geometry. The final scope of the project is to create a standard human b
 . In the forebrain of weaver and Lurcher, with no documented pattern of neurodegeneration, zinc and copper concentration approximate thos
s a comparator in 5g of 2M HNO3 solution in a sealed glass ampoule. After radiochemical exchange between 237Np and 239Np, co-precipita

ma-ray spectroscopy analytical techniques; however this hypothesis has not been tested. To address this issue, we performed multiple tests

 Measurements of energies, half-lives, and time correlations of known alpha-alpha decay chains provide an ideal method for establishing ato
n detection and mass spectrometry for rapid analysis offers benefits to some chemical systems. Examples of this integration for selected sy
 on (cosmic muons, neutrons and activation products), radioactivity of construction materials, radon and its progenies. Monte Carlo simulation
 pectrometer chamber, in order to provide an absorber to stop the recoiling nuclei. In addition they applied a -6 volt bias to the source plate.
urce biasing, source biasing alone does not overcome the effect of the large distances and resulting small solid angles involved in the problem
  both the impact of the mutation and the role of the genetic background on bone mineralization. Tibias from mice with the oim mutation were

, the carbon interference by 12C (γ, n) 11C can be avoided by irradiation with sub-threshold photon energy of 18MeV. By chance, this measu
 generated dead-time correction factors are totalized for the purpose of loss-corrected multi-scaling and, at the same time, produce weighting
 ch plot relative activity or relative intensities. Most, however, simply measure the fission products around the circumference of a segment an
om other events. The fission neutron spectral shape and average energy measured in this experiment compare well to both previous measu
arge volume shield consisting of (from outside to inside) 10 mm of iron, 100 mm of lead, 50 mm of copper, 80 mm of polyethylene with boric
 3 days. Rat nails were collected on day 63 and analyzed using INAA. The Se concentration in the nail is well correlated (r2 > 0.90) with diet
aried considerably, ranging between 10.7 and 1016 mg kg-1, with a mean concentration 284 mg kg-1. The bioavailability of Th and U was es



 m bioassay program at Los Alamos. Special emphasis is placed on the cleanroom chemistry operations and thermal ionization mass spectro
bes in a flexible detector string. An immediate alert is sounded and the detector identified when any of the radiation levels exceed pre-program
 in a simulated maritime environment. The results include estimates of the detection sensitivity for various isotopic enrichments and configur
 same filters by LSC. The remaining part of the filter was used for measurement of the isotope ratio Pu-240/Pu-239 by AMS at the Vienna En

 nt particulate matter levels were registered during the Saharan dust outbreaks. The accuracy of INAA to measure Fe, Sc and Sm was evalua
05, SONNI was used in the Helsinki Athletics World Championship games for securing the safety of the athletes and the public. Using three N
 clude improvements over previous models in their ability to address Compton scattering for 135Xe, the beta distribution offset in the 30 keV

 the same dilution (due to similar fission product yields). The determination of Nd-148 by ICP-MS requires a chemical separation to remove t
  alytical figures of merit, along with the accuracy and precision of the analytical method will be presented. The experimental results will be co
e to look back into the youngest geological history of this area. Some of these layers contain volcanic particles (ash grains, pumice lapilli). Int
e been performed. NAA with its reasonably simple sample preparation and the possibility to distinguish volcanic ashes from contamination of
hemistry area.
  amma-spectrometry in the underground laboratory (Ogoya), we have succeeded the 137Cs determination in seawater with a smaller sample
 -defined active volume of the bulk sample is analyzed. Using a proper geometry, the container can be made practically invisible. Using this ―i
 esting ceased. For a short time the facility was in standby mode, storing various quantities of highly radioactive products. To reduce and ultim
 ze and study radiological samples. The specific objectives for accomplishing the goal are: (1) to recruit and train highly talented African Ame
n State University) for three years. Due to the success of REAP-I, a second program (REAP-II) was initiated in 2002. In the second program
  ria Vesca, Arbutus Unedol, Hordeum Vulgare, and Papietaria Officinalis used to cure urinary tract infections. We used short, medium and lo
 ation. The nature of the NOM-iodine association has been explored and compared to activated carbon.
  pH (and temperature) dependence of the iodate reaction (reduction) has been explored with sphagnum peat, humic acid, and several mode
depth in the matrix material. The technique relies on the energy attenuation of alpha and lithium recoil particles and measurement of the resid

 ilter cartridge (0.5 mm Micro-Wynd®, Cuno Inc.). These ZrFeCN based sorbent cartridges have been used extensively at former nuclear te
 addition to weight constrains due to required mobility of the system, the shielding should be free of carbon. The current shielding consists of
ently, a fast lattice tally (FLT) has been developed for MCNPX. Although FLT offers competitive computational times, it is not applicable for a
 volume in the soil and should assist in deconvolving the time-dependent gamma-ray signature measured by the NaI detectors. In our prelim
onic diseases. The main purpose of this study is to determine the concentrations of indoor 222Rn in residential areas constructed on former
 d EDX techniques respectively. Modification destroys the micro-pores tremendously in the parent carbon whereas the reduced level of meso
 d EDX techniques respectively. Modification destroys the micro-pores tremendously in the parent carbon whereas the reduced level of meso

erial to be in equilibrium with its parent, U-238, it can be used as a probe for the half-life of the latter. Relying on the isotopic composition of t
 International Comparison Scheme for Radioactivity Environmental Monitoring (ICS-REM) is presented here. More than 130 units of milk pow
concentration reference or normal ranges values for this group. The hair samples were collected from 43 individuals aged 50-80 years and li
 C during about 24 h and ground in an agate mortar for analyses. Instrumental neutron activation analysis (INAA) followed by gamma ray spe
f fast pneumatic activation experiments have been performed to obtain the spectral distributions of bremsstrahlung gamma-rays transmitted
 99Tc measurement using ICP-MS, is 6.0×105. Five samples spiked 99Tc were analyzed to confirm the validity of this method. The chemica
  brain tissue samples and for characterization of the new SRM 1598a Animal Serum. The sensitivity of INAA is dependent on the assay of a
ed energy bins based on a matrix of target sources and a benign source population. The algorithm can be tuned to the specific systematic va
Cs and Pu distribution were similar with depth and had a maximum value between 14~22 cm depth. This value was due to high activity of nuc
g multivariate statistical procedures, many different characteristic patterns have been obtained, and most of them could be geographically ass



 ly recovered from the first stage and recovery yield from the ion exchange chromatography was greater than 96%. The concentration of stab
method resulted in a ―difficult-to-separate‖ 1:125 mixture of near-neighboring lanthanides, Tm and Er. To carry out this separation, a high-per
 chromatography, or solvent extraction are discussed.
 sediment cores and deep ocean glass sponges.
n is often aggravated by experimenters providing insufficient detail on how the half-life and its uncertainty were determined. The latter is clea
apture cross sections and PGAA will also be assessed. As a consequence cross section related model calculations, such as decay-heat, ab
urface areas of the Mössbauer source and absorber are about 1 cm2. Prospective prompt-gamma nuclei for in-beam excitation are identified
han zero. The right tail of the distribution is summed and the detection limit is determined to four decimal places using a simple search. The
edure. Because the heat in the CIF would melt the plastic spacers used in the original method, a tube of high-purity quartz was used to cont

 o Compton background noise and blank subtraction. The 15 detectable elements with their six year average with associated 95% confidenc
  Mg, Ca, V, Cu, Mn, and Zn. The Se results confirmed that the cohort was accurately classified in terms of multivitamin supplementation. T
  it as "robust." The procedure was performed as described by Bajo except that the current density was increased from 0.457 A/cm2 to 0.606
 nwanted background in gamma ray spectra. A commercially available Compton Suppression System was purchased and tested at the Rad
ng power correlations. In the conventional NDP, particle residual energy is measured directly by using a silicon semiconductor detector, most
ple set those materials that are not of interest. During the last several years, many different materials have been screened or analyzed in sup
articles from a surface explosion contains admixed particles entrained in the explosion and has particles with aerodynamic diameters greater

chemistry education and research program at PSU with a recent support from the Department of Energy, Radiochemistry Education Award P
n the future. The ability to identify the detected radionuclides may allow improved operational handling of radiation alarms, particularly those
 n net counts. With short-lived samples, count duration can be adjusted to optimize sensitivity. These analyses are computationally intensive,
  gh-resolution gamma-ray spectrometry following the fission product separations by extraction chromatography using U/TEVA•Spec resins. T
 e in that time. Such antineutrino detectors would add online, quasi-real-time bulk material accountancy to the set of reactor monitoring tools
m concentrations of 14C varied from 103 PMC to 106 PMC at 5-10 cm to 15-20 cm deep. The 14C concentrations in biota (plankton, bentho
marize the results for the most widely used technological materials: i.e. for metals. The targets were irradiated with external beams of the cyc
ersial experimental cross-section data was found in the literature. The experimental data are analyzed and compared with the results of the t
 ct both as a sink and a source of widely differentiated chemicals, most of which, potentially hazardous. Owing to this peculiarity, therefore, se
OTA-Tyr-Octreotide, used in radioimmunotherapy for neuroendocrine tumor treatment, was tested. The actual determination of the kinetic sta
  rgency stabilizes, quality assurance (QA) activities will evolve commensurate with the need to reach appropriate DQOs. The MQOs represen
unting methods.
mark corn and alfalfa rations as well as a combination ration made up of 90% alfalfa and 10% corn. The MRTs were then evaluated using tw
  individuals. Activation experiments with everyday items exposed to a neutron source will be outlined and presented. The Information Releas
s adds (or "injects") modeled count rates of targeted sources to existing source-free vehicle profile data. Typically, these injection studies hav
heir hydrogen bonds. The most promising results were found for commercially available gelatine, which turned out to be a mixture of certain
 formed by the alpha decay of 239Pu, for the calibration of the BIII detector. First, the 235mU was chemically separated from 239Pu by anio



he cadmium ratio, but using a high energy cut off due to the large erbium resonance absorption integral as compared to the low energy cutof
n LINSSI. Full control of calibrations, their histories and backtracking of each calibration point to its corresponding analysis and calibration me
e of the system was very satisfactory: UniSampo-Shaman pipeline identified 199 nuclides of a total of 430 that were artificially added to these
  background. These control charts methods were applied to on-line data obtained from monitoring 99TcO4- in aqueous solutions and alarm
 using software analogs to the shift register circuit with adjustable parameters. Until recently, the data rates encountered in the assay of mode
 28.61 MeV in order to produce also small amounts of the g-emitter 210At, via the 209Bi(a,3n) reaction. The presence of a small amount of 2
ng sample preparation procedure, quartz burner was used with high purity sealing gas. And also, nitrogen flow system was used to stabilize
 ion of the waste products. However, lack of convincing evidence for this hypothesis and the substantially higher costs have prevented the di
ent. Nevertheless, there exists evidence in support of the hypothesis that some individuals can benefit from a supra-nutritional (or pharmaco
  states, but within them as well. It became clear, therefore, that further information could be obtained to separate gamma-rays produced by
properties of the constituent elements of the material, and assessing the purity of the materials as it relates to issues such as quality control.
AA activation surpasses the PGAA in elemental sensitivity. The Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (LBNL) has developed a new miniatu
 h as Ca2+, Na+, Al3+, and Fe3+ as well as a number of possible organic cations and surfactants. The chelating agents of choice for our app
 d radon daughter products are a good example). To counter these problems a novel application of an existing scintillation detector makes it
y low levels without attacking the bulk material is described. An assay method using a low-background proportional counter made of the mate
  PGAA facility. The filter consists of three separate pieces that can be altered to vary the incident neutron and gamma fluxes that exit the be
 d ICP-OES methods were used. UV-VIS spectrophotometry confirmed no reduction of uranium(VI) during the extraction experiment. Format
was present, a smaller distribution ratio was measured as a result of complexation or reduction of metals by AHA. In particular, the kinetics o
multiparameter coincidence spectroscopy. In the case of neutron activation analysis, measurements of gamma-rays from trace elements are
 ndards. Monte Carlo modeling was used to optimize the basic design with respect to size, shape, and composition of the detector, taking int
 erred to a bipolar batch electrolysis cell for further enrichment. The enrichment process in this cell is based on the electrochemical permeatio
 ss alpha activity is then determined by direct measurement of the dried resin using a/b discrimination liquid scintillation counting. The resin c
 runs yet maintaining flexibility when analyzing a variety of sample types.
  detector. Each clover detector consists of 4 germanium (Ge) crystals surrounded by a Compton shield of bismuth germanium oxide crystals
 st approach is to use multiple measurements rather than using counting statistics for determining a standard deviation. In tests of selected d
 ts in a lower volume of seawater needed for analyses. Results will be shown from a study of 7Be in the Sargasso Sea.
 ulse counting system that is long enough might yield a system dead time that can be represented by this artificial one. It is shown in this pap
ment from the Marshall islands (reference material IAEA367) and on Trinitite. The observed ages based on the 241Am/241Pu ratio correspo
e a mathematical model was developed. The model parameters are the number of samples, time of ingrowth, counting time and detection lim
  the data from the original electronics and to digitize each pulse originating from the sample detector providing enhanced event characteriza
 helium/oxygen atmosphere up to 910° C while monitoring the transmission of light through the filter using a diode laser. Throughout the proc
 ence free high beta energy region of Sr-90‘s daughter Y-90. Stable strontium carrier recoveries were established using the Savannah River
e basis. Following radiochemical separation with stable carrier addition, radiochemical yields for a number of these separations are determin
sult of loss of containment of fuel elements during reactor operating and possible U and Th impurity in the FCP material. FCP samples were

 ctor and source are user-specifiable. Together with the true-coincidence correction factors the full-energy-peak efficiencies are calculated an
y U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Nuclear Energy, Science and Technology, under Contract W-31-109-Eng-38.
nce in safety analysis calculations for decreased reactivity in the fuel as a result of actinide depletion and a presence of neutron-absorbing irr
 oretical basis for this measurement. The low-level standards thus produced are suitable for both work with a-particle spectrometry and mass
Sum) techniques will also be described, with recommendations of how these techniques can be used to enhance the quality of secondary sta
 the integrated decay and ingrowth equations used in the measurement of radioactive decay families: the general solution‘, Appl. Radiat. Isot
2005 (General requirements for the competence of testing and calibration laboratories); accreditation is now carried out by a wholly separate
  is interesting, since it can be measured by employing several very different measurement strategies; a-particle specrometry, g-ray spectrom
   standard; the standardisation of both F-18 and Tc-99m and their subsequent submission to the BIPM reference ionsation chamber in Paris;
 tion of the effluent provides quantitative preconcentration of As(III). Arsenic (V) is quantitatively eluted with 1M nitric acid after a two-step co

 37, 238, and 239) and relevant genetic relations.
 y. Can the increasing gap between prrduction and demand be filled by the Nuclear Physics Community? What are the projections for the fie
nstead, is reduced by three orders of magnitude with respect to surface. The underground laboratories are equipped with an experimental fac
a combination of resurrected techniques and new developments, we have made a series of targets including highly enriched 240Pu, and 242
  3H-labeling of drug leads: We are building a synthetic radiopharmaceutical chemistry facility. These radiolabeled lead compounds will be us
several companies and designed for monitoring releases of gaseous positron emitters, there is no calibration facility for such instruments at p
keV peak of 60-Co. The external background was evaluated by first counting the empty detector for 24 h without the lead shielding in conven

 q. Delayed-neutron activation analysis (DNAA) is a well-tested method, specific for those nuclides that fission with thermal neutrons. The me
 continued to be advances in thermal ionization techniques, and the advent of alternative mass spectrometric methods, particularly multi-colle
sate for the presence of lumps is needed. An experimental approach that can in principle generate an item specific correction factor is to exp

algorithm cannot be accelerated by using precomputed matrix inverses, as has been done with our single- and dual-isotope solvers. Therefo
of PIXE and INAA and the implications of tomographic PIXE analysis are discussed. The conclusions drawn from the PIXE-Tomography ana
 .91E+04 – 1.21E+05) were in both cases, above the expected content (range) in human hair. However, S and Cu levels (μg/g) in airborne P
adrupole-based ICP-MS (VG "PlasmaQuad2+"). The influences of mass bias and dead time corrections on isotopic ratios measurements we
of radionuclides in radiopharmaceutical and radioanalytical chemistry. The task group will pay particular attention to the critical discussion of
e contaminant species. Isotopic tracers of the target contaminants are added prior to the electrodeposition. This approach offers the distinct
ach of operating experience. Longitudinal data is presented for stations with multi-year operating history. In addition, solutions to challenges
c impacts to those being screened. Assessing the overall value of a countermeasure is difficult because there is an inherent link between ef
response to temperature changes, which makes it a challenge to operate detector arrays. In the Morpho system the MCA controls the HVPS
ted. This study is part of a large project (FAPESP 04/15966-9) on the characterization and identification of Brazilian milks. Bovine fluid milk w

 feed, etc., its unique possibilities will be demonstrated. Laser Desorption Ionization (LDI) or Laser Ablation (LA) of insoluble materials like ce
  radiation protection to the staff and general public, as well as for estimating the concommittant dose to the patient. This work used the gene
 n of vehicle emissions. So far little information exists for developing countries that could provide a scientific basis for food programmes suite
 y linacs already installed in hospitals, primarily for high energy electron and photon (bremsstrahlung) therapy and applying them in the conte

ries in the Northern hemisphere high milk consumption could be the major contributor to bodily iodine intake. The bioavailability and toxicity
 V gamma-ray), 179-Hf (18.68 s, 214.5 keV), 86m-Rb (61.0 s, 555.4 keV), 46m-Sc (18.7 s, 142.5 keV) and 77m-Se (17.4 s, 161.9 keV). Th
ecting the separation phase were optimized. The recoveries of these elements under the optimum conditions (i.e. pH=8.5, [PAN/TAN]=1 x 1
 fferences in properties between the various oxidation states (charge, ligand affinity, adsorption properties etc) are utilized. A drawback with m

e alarms. The limited energy information from plastic scintillator material can be used to discriminate the NORM from targeted materials and
y is being developed on the basis of the collected experience and the analysis of equipment failures and critical problems.
WSPS was precipitated by adding ethyl alcohol. All fractions were analyzed to determine Br, Ca, Co, Cr, Fe, I, Mg, Mn, Rb, Sb, Sc, and Zn by

 natural radionuclides in the samples, such as 137Cs, 60Co, 241Am, 152Eu, as well as 40K and 238U, 235U and 232Th series decay produ
we could reduce the sample size down to about 1 g or less. Concentrations of Pu and 240Pu/239Pu ratios were determined in soil samples co
Laboratory, Tandem accelerator), The University of Tokyo. A sufficient resolution was obtained to isolate 129I ion from molecular fragment. I

 erred almost directly into sediments. The water bodies were: río Aguaray guazú, río Negro, río Montelindo and río Verde. Their values herefo
 temperature with good energy resolution (<2% at 511 keV), high stopping power and efficiency. Moreover, they do not require bulky and cum
ed one of the hottest hotspots for the global biodiversity conservation. Despite the ecological and environmental importance, this study also fo
1000 rounds per minute. When filled with hydrochloric acid (40 ml, up to 12N) that contains the rhodium (up to 3 g) and when applying a high
on of the soils within the SDA facility. Soils around the SDA were collected in the early 1970's, analyzed for 238Pu, 239+240Pu, and 241Am
gated systematically and with reliable precision a variety of accelerator based production routes. Proton, deuteron and alpha induced reaction
 iochemistry to meet manpower needs in the United States. An undergraduate enrichment program was instituted to stimulate interest in radi
hod because of the effects of high chlorine content in cattails collected from an estuary. Therefore, a method for the determination of carbon,

  ize distribution, particle fractionation) and non-destructive (i.e., gamma-ray spectrometry, autoradiography, optical microscopy, auger spectro
 ired at three temperatures ranging from 350-1100°C are compared based on non-destructive and destructive techniques that include the ma
espect is, "How far may we stretch the Poisson-normal approximation, before it breaks?" One finds that there are at least three different ans
making these targets. The results of the purification steps based upon the analytical results are discussed as well as the yields from the elect
 liver levels, aiming at a replacement for the transcuteaneous (i.e. through the skin) full needle biopsy. Liver biopsy samples, nail clippins and
been proposed to obtain a realistic estimate of the range in which the true value of the measurement may be found with a certain degree of p
 a/140La and 132Te/132I, quick detection is possible. LANL recently irradiated a highly enriched uranium foil and conducted experiments to v
   of pure atoms, clusters or from multi-elemental molecular peaks of various chemical compounds. Several examples concerning uranium, se



ctrometers based on Mo/Cu multilayer TESs, as well as the readout electronics and the adiabatic demagnetization refrigerators for user-frien
on and program results are presented and discussed.

he basis of thermodynamic and kinetic principles and data, are now designed and empirically evaluated with relative ease. Surveys of the rea
 - form. Determination of activity of isotopes of uranium, plutonium, americium, and curium was carried out by high-resolution alpha-spectrom
38U, 238Pu, 239+240Pu, 241Am contents in ground water samples selected within local zone of Object ―Shelter‖. Volume activity of 238Pu,



onvolute multiple releases of radionuclides into the environment based on their associations with different soil constituents. Samples were ta
 bases. This poster will present a general overview of our analytical method as well as the data obtained from the analyses of the Mo-implant
 atmospheric conditions (precipitation regimes) on biological uptake, by looking into the concentrations of nickel and vanadium in lichen thalli



 , Cu, Mo, Ni, Pd, REEs, Sb, Se, Sn, Sr, Te, Th, Tl using sector field ICP/MS, operated at low and medium mass resolution. Comparison of I
normal gamma-ray spectra for short, medium and long-lived were acquired at Nuclear Energy Center for Agiculture and ITN, respectively. At
 knee in about 20 minutes, with the whole-body dose equivalent less than 0.4 mSv. The cumulative gamma-ray spectra in the 2 MeV to 11.5
1, 0.6, 0.2, 10, 2, 0.004, 0.7, 1, 0.8, 0.009, and 20 mg/kg, respectively. Background suppression factors of about 2 to 8 were achieved over t
arlo predictions for counting precision and measurement sensitivity. Monte Carlo response curves showed increased gamma production per
reen/blue OSL excitation laser. The reproducibility of OSL response after repeated irradiations and the change in intensity with time were als
 a multi-modal distribution. Locations of the maxima in this distribution are highly correlated with alpha particle energies of radon daughters, a
ough chemical yield and peak resolution were good, we wanted to improve our results and to find a method suitable for the simultaneous pur

measured diffusion coefficients from the field samples were 3.0E-04 cm2 s-1 (Cs-137), 1.8E-09 cm2 s-1 (U-238) and 2.6E-09 cm2 s-1 (Sr-90
ounting errors. From these measurements, the list of saturation activities will be recalculated in an automatic procedure which could become

 the detector, thus replacing the traditional flux monitors. This paper presents the accuracy of the f and α determination in channels Y4 and S
ned. Measurement of sulfur in SRM 365 (Electrolytic Iron, certified sulfur mass fraction = 55 ± 2 mg/kg) gave a mass fraction of 58 ± 2 mg/kg
 diation. Samples of neat mustard and mustard mixed into soil analogues were inserted into core sites within the 20 kW reactor at the Royal M



 ommercially, LaCl3(Ce) and LaBr3(Ce). The cerium-doped lanthanum halide detectors, with comparable resolution but better efficiency than
 77gLu. Conversely, in this first case the 177gLu is contaminated by the long-lived radionuclidic impurity 177mLu. In this study the accurate d
 ioned in front of the hood opening and samples were taken while a routine sample digestion process was done. The digestion process invol
 compiled basic nuclear data could lead to inconsistencies in the secondary data that applies them. The end result shows loss of traceability
 ame process may be used on other electron multipliers using the beryllium dynode geometry.
The wet-chemistry method is effective for production of very high specific activity 211At/211gPo, characterized by a radionuclidic purity close
 s the analysis of ―hot‖ particles containing actinides has become of great interest for risk assessments of contaminated areas, nuclear forens
neutron fission of uranium-235 or plutonium-239 and other materials are distinct from each other and from natural ruthenium isotopic abunda
EA reviews the data and based on the results determines if the facility is in compliance with its declaration. In support of this mission a rapid
m while allowing the matrix element components to be diverted to waste. The analytes of interest are then stripped and detected in-line by th

ve beta analyses (planchet, swipe, and tape) were performed on International Atomic Energy Agency Certified Reference Materials (IAEA CR
, Sc, Se, Sm, Th and Zn) elements were determined by short (1 min) and long (1 d) term thermal neutron irradiations at 1013 n cm -2 s-1 fol
  study the root response to variations in nutrient and moisture status along the soil profile under field conditions.
 rom other alkaline earth elements using the tertiary pyridine resin with the methanol nitric acid solution.
d. The practical solution as implemented in Kayzero for Windows will be presented.
by alpha-particles from a cyclotron. A known amount of the 95mTc was spiked to the sample, then Tc in the sample was pre-concentrated by

a Spectroscopy Portal Monitor. This standard defines detection levels and response characteristics for the system for energies from 59 keV
time, in several aspects of detector performance on a pulse-by-pulse basis, which is not possible in the old analog environment. In the past,
detectors have made possible the construction of low weight, portable HPGe spectrometers with sufficient efficiency to perform the needed m
cidence or anti-coincidence mode to detect different gammas of interest. Using these methods, a thorough understanding was obtained abo
search by design: starting with a required detection probability and false alarm rate, how do we search neither too little, nor too much? We wi
oms in their excited state, and undergo de-excitation through Auger and radiative transitions. The energy of muonic X-rays produced in such

 ilor a series of efficient chemical separations, allowing the rapid quantification of signature isotopes in samples. This project is part of a larg
 a handheld identifier before because of system constraints. The planned hardware and software algorithms will be discussed.
h has the additional benefit of maintaining the unique micro-sample handling techniques required for TIMS filament loading chemistry. Both c
 state form readily. Initial TIMS measurements of the electrodeposited technetium in the presence of a barium sulfate ionization enhancer su
determined the elementals concentrations in bone, in several regions of femur samples. It was used six samples, measured in triplicate, in di

 nd liquid scintillation counting were used for 99Tc analyses, and ICP-MS and accelerator mass spectrometry methods were used to measur

ontrolling the release and transport of actinides from melt glass, glass dissolution experiments on nuclear melt glass were conducted. The g
s a modified Automated Radioxenon Sampling and Analysis (ARSA) system. Proof of principle measurements at a Hanford Site liquid waste
ronment. Because potential leakage pathways are not necessarily know a priori, onsite monitoring must be performed; the monitoring region
 de electron multipliers or Daly detectors can be used to simultaneously monitor each isotope. A concept is presented for a thermal ionizatio

hases involved (flotate, water, residue) was measured using EDXRS with different spectrometry setups, among these a miniaturised mobile
 chain is discussed with regard to the mean contents of natural radioactivity in Austrian soils.
his project is utilizing a systematical engineering experimental design, which tries to narrow down and isolate the source of contamination fro
in individual households had on mitigating the problem. NIST was contacted by the State of Maryland and provided additional radiochemical
 ng agents. Nuclide-specific resins added to the container separate and concentrate the analyte(s) of interest by mass action. The retention
expected. The NELAP PT Radiochemistry subcommittee has been evaluating establishing upper bounds to the uncertainties reported by the
mmerce. SRMs are key tools for verifying important measurement results, developing new measurement methods, and providing users with
 o create a standard human body phantom, to validate its theoretical efficiency based on a comparison of the Monte Carlo computation with t
 ncentration approximate those values observed for the wild-type. Other elements, (Na, K and Rb), show a cell-death related elevation in the
37Np and 239Np, co-precipitation and extraction chromatography techniques were used to chemically separate Np. Final sources used for b

e, we performed multiple tests to compare the detection ability and variance of SDAT results to those of commercial-off-the-shelf (COTS) sof

al method for establishing atomic number. Some of the constraints on the chemical systems that are valid for exploring chemical properties w
his integration for selected systems will be presented. A description of the analytical methods for separations and tracing will be presented fo
enies. Monte Carlo simulations have shown that the dominating background component is due to cosmic muons, therefore an effective anti-
volt bias to the source plate. However, the Cartesian diver approach is not very practical in large-scale applications. Several vendors have a
angles involved in the problem. MCNPX(TM) (version 2.5.0) has implemented variance reduction for pulse height tallies (via importance spli
ce with the oim mutation were evaluated using thermal and fast neutron activation analysis. Tibias from wildtype (WT), heterozygous (+/oim)

8MeV. By chance, this measure also decreases the production rate of 15O in comparison to that of 30P. Preliminary experiments resulted in
same time, produce weighting factors from a look-up table, to perform dead-time and pileup-corrected multi-channel analysis. Up to now, a c
 rcumference of a segment and then use software to extrapolate the composition to the center. (References will be provided on poster). The
e well to both previous measurements and prior theory and also suggest a dependence on incident neutron energy and mass of the fissioning
mm of polyethylene with boric acid, 1 mm of cadmium, 1 mm of copper and 10 mm of plexiglass. The top of the shield is strengthened by add
 orrelated (r2 > 0.90) with dietary Se in every Hg supplementation group and good correlation (r2 > 0.80) is observed between dietary MeHg a
 vailability of Th and U was estimated by the concentrations of these elements in DTPA extracts. Thorium and U DTPA-concentrations were



ermal ionization mass spectrometric measurement techniques developed from 1997-2006 that enabled LANL to simplify chemical processing
 on levels exceed pre-programmed limits. The instrument is powered by rechargeable batteries with a minimum of 8-hours of operation. The
pic enrichments and configurations using the manufacturer's spectral analysis firmware. Additional off-line methods for analyzing the spectra
239 by AMS at the Vienna Environmental Research Accelerator (VERA) facility. An overview on the isotopic vector of the samples will be give

 re Fe, Sc and Sm was evaluated with NIST filter standards, revealing results with an agreement of ± 10%. Therefore, this method was used
  and the public. Using three NaI(Tl) detectors and one HPGe detector 108,000 gamma spectra were acquired in intervals of five seconds. Al
 tribution offset in the 30 keV region for 133Xe, and the correct spike at low energies in the 133Xe beta distributions.

mical separation to remove the isobaric interferences from other rare earth elements. This presentation will discuss the comparison of burn
 xperimental results will be compared to the "true" age of the Co source.
ash grains, pumice lapilli). Interestingly, these layers have the highest content of Ba, analyzed using neutron activation analysis. Additionally
ashes from contamination of solvents by using activated ashes offers a hands on approach to the problem above. Several samples of known

 awater with a smaller sample volume of around 10 L for shallow waters (< 1000 m). However, sensitivity of 137Cs determination is not enou
 ctically invisible. Using this ―invisible container method‖, many low cross-section materials can be measured with PGAA, even when they are
products. To reduce and ultimately eliminate the risk associated with a Category II nuclear facility, the Building 251 Risk Reduction Program
n highly talented African Americans, Hispanic Americans, and Native Americans in the area of radiochemistry and related fields across the na
2002. In the second program, Colorado State University, the University of Texas at Austin, Clemson University, and Washington State Unive
 e used short, medium and long lived NAA in conjunction with epithermal irradiations and Compton suppression to determine many trace con

umic acid, and several model compounds. The incorporation of iodine into NOM has been verified by pyrolysis gas chromatography/mass sp
and measurement of the residual energy as they exit the sample. Two specific samples were measured at NIST as well as at the University o

  tensively at former nuclear test sites in the Marshall Islands for preconcentration of 137Cs in water samples collected on plate lysimeters. At
  current shielding consists of iron, borated water, boric acid, and cerrabend, a low melting point alloy (Bi 50%, Pb 26.70%, Sn 13.3%, and Cd
 imes, it is not applicable for all lattice cases. MCNP5 was utilized to model an inelastic neutron scattering in-situ soil analysis system. The ta
e NaI detectors. In our preliminary results we observed that after 106 shakes (0.01 s) virtually all the neutrons have either escaped the syste
  areas constructed on former tin-mining areas with particular reference to places with high human activities such as commercial areas. Air s
eas the reduced level of meso-pores and macro-pores are comparable with that of a commercial one. The dispersion of HFO is speculated fr
eas the reduced level of meso-pores and macro-pores are comparable with that of a commercial one. The dispersion of HFO is speculated fr

  the isotopic composition of the uranium, as determined by mass spectrometry techniques, the ratio of half-lives of U-238 and U-235 was de
ore than 130 units of milk powder were distributed to 62 laboratories in all Member States and Candidate Countries of the European Union. P
 uals aged 50-80 years and living in the São Paulo Metropolitan region. The hair samples were washed four times with each of the following s
A) followed by gamma ray spectrometry was applied in these analyses and the elements Ca, Cl, Mg, Mn, Na, Sr and Zn were determined. De
ung gamma-rays transmitted through shield samples of varying thickness. Detectors were used in both pulse height and multichannel scalin
 of this method. The chemical yield was from 63 to 85%, and the 99Tc concentration in five samples was good agreement with the spiked va
 dependent on the assay of a sufficient signal above background, the latter being defined 1) by blank contributions to the signal, and 2) by the
  to the specific systematic variability in the gamma-ray spectra of a field environment. The integral component of the SCR algorithm is the lo
was due to high activity of nucleae bomb test at air from 1960's and showed different distribution pattern of soil surface. Radionuclide activitie
m could be geographically assigned to a definitive production site or region. It will be shown how these results illuminate the importance of dif



 %. The concentration of stable isotopes of Ag and Cu in the final solution (10 ml) were measured by an ICP-OES method and found to be 2
out this separation, a high-performance liquid chromatorgraphic (HPLC) method, previously developed for this purpose (Schwantes et al., In



determined. The latter is clearly underestimated in many cases. Whereas in recent years more attention is being paid to traceability of results
 ons, such as decay-heat, absorbed dose etc. will also be affected.
beam excitation are identified (40K, Gd, Er, Dy, Yb, 179Hf, 188Os, 201Hg). The short-lived continuously activated sources and the correspo
s using a simple search. The code under discussion works well when the product of the ratio of the blank count time to the sample count tim
 urity quartz was used to contain samples, and high purity quartz spacers were used to separate the vanadium planchets during the irradiatio

th associated 95% confidence interval concentrations in ng/m3 are: As (0.384 ± 0.88), K (50.0 ± 194), La (0.051 ± .0251), Na (61.9 ± 421), S
 tivitamin supplementation. The preliminary analysis of Mn results does not indicate a significant correlation between toenail levels and multiv
  d from 0.457 A/cm2 to 0.606 A/cm2, allowing for a reduced deposition time while still achieving good results. Quantitative yields with associ
 hased and tested at the Radiation Science and Engineering Center at Penn State University. The PSU-CSS includes a reverse bias HPGe
 emiconductor detector, mostly either one of surface barrier detector (SBD), passivated implanted planar silicon (PIPS) detector, or silicon PI
n screened or analyzed in support of international safeguards, internal process control for actinide separations, and in uranium contamination
  rodynamic diameters greater than 1 mm. These differences in aerosol sizes are quite fortuitous because they allow aerosol aerodynamic di

chemistry Education Award Program. The PSU radiochemistry program primarily addresses radiochemistry education and secondarily nucle
 on alarms, particularly those arising from the normal cargo stream of naturally occurring radioactive material (NORM), commercial radioactiv
are computationally intensive, requiring an exact-statistics approach, but are practical with today's microcomputer capablities.
using U/TEVA•Spec resins. The U/TEVA•Spec method is used to separate fission products and recover both uranium and plutonium in the s
et of reactor monitoring tools available to the IAEA and other safeguards agencies with minimal footprint and impact on reactor operations. P
 ns in biota (plankton, benthos and fish) of the lake showed approximately 105 PMC, and the difference among biota was small.
 th external beams of the cyclotrons of Debrecen, Brussels and Sendai up to 80 MeV. The investigation includes a few hundred reactions ind
pared with the results of the theoretical model code ALICE-IPPE and with the experimental integral yield reported in the literature. The applic
o this peculiarity, therefore, sediments reflect both past and present conditions of a given water body, providing a detailed and immediate pict
 etermination of the kinetic stability of the yttrium complexes via FISRE was carried out in two modes, namely by following dissociation as we
e DQOs. The MQOs represent a compromise between precise analytical determinations and the timeliness necessary for emergency respon

 were then evaluated using two approaches, the external flow marker dilution rate by compartmental model and the indigestible food (IDF) po
nted. The Information Release (IR) request for document PNNL-SA-47796 has been approved by all the reviewers.
 ly, these injection studies have the source counts allocated equally over all detectors and do not attempt to correlate the injected source dist
out to be a mixture of certain sugars and agar. More detailed studies are supposed to reveal, which of the two substances is responsible for t
 eparated from 239Pu by anion exchange chromatography and deposited on platinum foils using NH4Cl electrodeposition. The second meth



 pared to the low energy cutoff of cadmium due to the 1/e absorption. The affect of the measurement precision on the determination is discu
ng analysis and calibration measurement is supported. The current version 1.1 of LINSSI contains 32 tables and 529 fields. It is operated in L
were artificially added to these spectra. By inspection of the sizes of the missed peaks, only 4 nuclides were left unidentified because a peak
aqueous solutions and alarm trigger at a lower sorbed activity than it would be the case for the conventional method. The minimum detectabl
  untered in the assay of modest amounts of plutonium using highly efficient multiplicity counters were beyond the capacity of readily available
 sence of a small amount of 210At does facilitate radiochemical processing of irradiated target, because 211At/211gPo is an almost pure a e
system was used to stabilize and to minimize the unstable background gamma-spectra induced from rodon and its progeny nuclides in meas
 r costs have prevented the displacement of ZnO by organic zinc supplements. To study zinc uptake in situ we have developed a model base
upra-nutritional (or pharmacological) selenium intake, generally achieved through supplementation, for optimal protection against some chro
te gamma-rays produced by different nuclear reactions (inelastic scattering, thermal neutron capture, delayed activation, etc.) by a time-reso
sues such as quality control. Both the elements and their compounds are useful for an extremely wide variety of applications in chemistry a
has developed a new miniature deuterium-deuterium (D+D) neutron generator that outputs ~ 4x109 neutrons/second. It is self-replenishing a
g agents of choice for our application were peptides and peptoids (N-substituted glycines). Peptoids are closely related to their natural peptid
 cintillation detector makes it possible to reduce or eliminate the regulatory shipping requirements for an effective infield calibration source. Fu
nal counter made of the material under examination is employed, and the resulting analysis of achievable surface contamination levels is pre
 amma fluxes that exit the beam port. The fast neutron PGAA facility that utilizes the filtered beam has been modeled with the Monte-Carlo c
 xtraction experiment. Formation of orange-red uranyl-AHA complex was observed immediately after AHA addition. Intensity of the color decr
A. In particular, the kinetics of reduction of Ce(IV) and the subsequent complexation of Ce(III) with AHA is very fast, while for the other metal
 -rays from trace elements are strongly interfered by the gamma-rays from major elements, e.g., 24Na, 56Mn. So usually chemical separatio
tion of the detector, taking into consideration cost and reliability factors. Unforeseen construction problems will be discussed. Calibration an
he electrochemical permeation of hydrogen and its isotopes through a membrane that splits the cell in two compartments. First batch electro
 tillation counting. The resin contains a combination of several extractants supported on an inert polymeric substrate. It shows strong affinity f

uth germanium oxide crystals (BGO). Neutron beam is surrounded by enriched 6LiF tiles at sample position. ADC-DSP DAQ system and sof
eviation. In tests of selected devices, the variation ranged typically around 20 percent with an occasional "flyer" (four percent of yearly measu

al one. It is shown in this paper that a proper choice of an artificially introduced dead time will give a system that has the possibility to be cha
 241Am/241Pu ratio corresponded well with the actual ages of all the materials. The ages derived from the 236U/240Pu ratio were in agreem
ounting time and detection limit. For a given number of samples the model predicts and minimises the analysis time by optimising the ingrow
enhanced event characterization. Concern for the long-term reliability and serviceability of the BNL electronics motivated the development o
 e laser. Throughout the process, carbon evolved and (or) combusted to CO2 is reduced to CH4 and quantified using a flame ionization dete
ed using the Savannah River National Laboratory‘s Neutron Activation Analysis facility. Methodologies used to decrease the Sr-90 analyses t
ese separations are determined by neutron activation of the stable carrier. For some elements, no suitable stable carriers exist. In some of th
material. FCP samples were taken at different heights of 5 fuel channels within the reactor core of power unit 2 of the Chernobyl NPP, being

efficiencies are calculated and reported for all gammas and X-rays emitted by a requested radionuclide. The DLL was tested by comparing i

ence of neutron-absorbing irradiation products (poisons) that reduce the fuel's ability to achieve criticality. A wide array of actinide and fission
 rticle spectrometry and mass spectrometry.
e the quality of secondary standard measurements.
al solution‘, Appl. Radiat. Isot., 61, (2004), 367–372                          (2) Bateman, H., ‗The solution of a system of differential equati
ried out by a wholly separate sucessor organisation to NAMAS, the United Kingdom Accreditation Service (UKAS). The RMG's scope of acc
specrometry, g-ray spectrometry, liquid scintillation counting and mass spectrometry. The data gathered by NPL to date allows the comparis
e ionsation chamber in Paris; development of new fission product separation techniques; generation of syringe calibration factors for medica
nitric acid after a two-step column cleaning with distilled deionized water and 0.1M acetic acid solution. This simple and easy method has be
  are the projections for the field of Nuclear Science as a whole over the coming decade and how are current research funding profiles impac
pped with an experimental facility specialized in measurement of ultra low levels of natural and artificial radioactivity, using above all gamma
 hly enriched 240Pu, and 242Pu. Thus far, we have electrodeposited these actinide targets. In the future, we plan to study reductive distillati
ed lead compounds will be used to generate their preliminary ADMET (absorption, distribution, metabolism, excretion, and toxicity) profile in t
cility for such instruments at present. A UK primary standard and monitor calibration service are needed to ensure that such measurements a
 t the lead shielding in conventional mode (A). Then the same procedure was repeated with the lead shield (B). A third counting was done u

 ith thermal neutrons. The method is rapid (3 minutes), sensitive (sub-nanogram detection limit), and nondestructive. A DNAA system has be
ethods, particularly multi-collector inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry (MC-ICPMS), has continued to improve the quality of urani
cific correction factor is to exploit the differential attenuation between a set of gamma lines of known relative emission intensity. In the case o

 dual-isotope solvers. Therefore, it requires much more computational power than our previous solvers and is not suitable for use on older mo
m the PIXE-Tomography analysis can be used to argue for more stringent procedures for hair analysis at the University of Surrey.
Cu levels (μg/g) in airborne PM10 (from remote areas) had shown values, one magnitude higher in contrast to the main road-sites (and four t
opic ratios measurements were also investigated. We demonstrated that the Thermo "X7" ICP-MS exhibits excellent performance and is thu
on to the critical discussion of several concepts (e.g., carrier, specific activity, activity concentration, isotope exchange, speciation of carrier fo
 s approach offers the distinct advantage over conventional ion exchange sample processing in that it employs a single sample preparation fo
dition, solutions to challenges unique to operating and maintaining stations installed in harsh and remote environments such as the arctic, An
 s an inherent link between effectiveness of the instrumentation and the total costs. Furthermore, countermeasures are directed at preventin
  the MCA controls the HVPS and employs a gain stabilization scheme that does not require embedded radioactive sources or light pulsers.
 lian milks. Bovine fluid milk was acquired in the local market of Piracicaba, São Paulo, Brazil. The milk samples were freeze-dried and analy

  of insoluble materials like ceramics, metals, soils etc. enables without any pre-treatment to reach highest sensitivity and selectivity. MALD
 ent. This work used the general-purpose Monte Carlo code MCNPX to model the Varian Clinac 2100C linac with 18MV photon beams. Simu
sis for food programmes suited to the local needs and conditions. Therefore, in this work two staple foods consumed by children from a num
nd applying them in the context of BNCT. The photoneutron components emitted by the accelerator is the source for Monte Carlo simulations

 he bioavailability and toxicity of an element depends strongly on its chemical species, and iodine is no exception. However, not much work h
m-Se (17.4 s, 161.9 keV). The overall uncertainties associated with the analytical method have been evaluated. The details of the methods d
 e. pH=8.5, [PAN/TAN]=1 x 10-4 M, [PONPE-20]=0.1% (wt), ionic strength=0.05 M KNO3, T=40oC) and preconcentration of 20-30 mL of sam
 re utilized. A drawback with many procedures is the sometimes poor selectivity and the addition of interfering agents that have to be remove

 from targeted materials and reduce the nuisance alarm rate. An overview of the utilization of the energy information from plastic scintilllator

Mg, Mn, Rb, Sb, Sc, and Zn by neutron activation using the Dalhousie University SLOWPOKE-2 reactor (DUSR) facility in Canada, and the Ky

nd 232Th series decay products were investigated. The activity results obtained were compared with those determined by a relative method u
determined in soil samples collected from different locations in Japan, including Nishiyama area of Nagasaki-city. The 240Pu/239Pu ratios w
 n from molecular fragment. In case of soil samples, we used less than one gram of sample to detect background level of 129I, i.e. 129I /127

 ío Verde. Their values herefound, absolute and normalized, are well correlated with sediments of a wetland to them related.
  do not require bulky and cumbersome photomultiplier tubes, in contrast to scintillators. Three-photon positron annihilation has been recently
 importance, this study also focuses on the Atlantic Forest of the Parque Estadual Carlos Botelho (PECB) as an impressive reservoir of chem
  g) and when applying a high alternating current (up to 30 A) between working and counter electrode, centrifugal force and heat-generated f
Pu, 239+240Pu, and 241Am and then stored. We have reanalyzed some of those soils more than 25 years later using an alternative approa
 n and alpha induced reactions were studied on Rh, Pd, Ag and Cd targets. Numerous excitation functions were measured up to 80 MeV. Als
 d to stimulate interest in radiochemistry among promising Clemson University undergraduates and minority students from South Carolina St
 the determination of carbon, nitrogen, and phosphorus in cattails using thermal neutron prompt gamma activation analysis (TNPGAA) has b

cal microscopy, auger spectroscopy, electron probe, SEM, XRD, x-ray fluorescence) characterization techniques. Analytical results will be p
 chniques that include the material density, particle size distribution, optical microscopy, and elemental composition (Inductively Coupled Plas
 re at least three different answers, and a special opportunity for excessive false positives, depending on the way the approximation is emplo
ell as the yields from the electrodeposition process. Comparison of these yields with those from similar experiments utilizing 235U and 243A
 sy samples, nail clippins and fur were collected from dogs with chronic hepatitis as well as from healthy animals. Nail clippings were taken f
und with a certain degree of probability. One of these approaches, the ‗top-down method‘, is based on the use of the intra-laboratory reprodu
d conducted experiments to validate a rapid analytical method for analysis of these low-yield isotopes. The information presented will be a co
mples concerning uranium, selenium, potassium, rubidium, and carbon (bulk δ 13C and δ 13C of individual compounds) materials are shown



on refrigerators for user-friendly detector operation at ~0.1K. Our Gamma spectrometers use ~mm3 Sn foil absorbers, and have achieved a



ative ease. Surveys of the reactivity of atomic cations generated by an inductively coupled plasma ion source are being conducted to supplem
 gh-resolution alpha-spectrometric measurements, after electrodiposition on stainless steel disks. 242Pu, 243Am and 232U are used as a tra
 r‖. Volume activity of 238Pu, 239+240Pu , and 241Am in ground water are n • 10 –4 - n • 10 –1 Bq/dm



onstituents. Samples were taken from a recently drained cooling pond in the Chernobyl exclusion zone. For comparison, sediment from the
 e analyses of the Mo-implanted wafers.
 and vanadium in lichen thalli and tree bark after continuous and discontinuous field trials at littoral locations impacted by anthro



s resolution. Comparison of INAA and EDXRF resulted in the following: (1) in the curry powder, Mg value obtained by INAA was somewhat o
ture and ITN, respectively. At ITN, epithermal NAA was also applied. Advantages of 1) Compton suppression application to INAA and 2) use
 spectra in the 2 MeV to 11.5 MeV region is collected and analyzed for multiple peaks attributed to body C,O,H, and N. Precision for each ele
ut 2 to 8 were achieved over the energy range 400 to 3200 keV. Anticoincidence spectrometry reduced photopeak areas for lines at 847 keV
eased gamma production per unit dose when using the lower energy D-D generator, suggesting that it is the more suitable choice for smaller
 in intensity with time were also examined. The search and characterization of materials that exhibit this OSL response, in parallel with the c
nergies of radon daughters, and the distributions are sufficiently resolved to identify the radioisotopes. This method can be useful for estimat
able for the simultaneous purification and separation of 241Am and 239/240Pu. In this work natural uranium could be a serious problem, esp

) and 2.6E-09 cm2 s-1 (Sr-90) and the values determined from lab simulation were 5E-06 cm2 s-1 (Cs-137), 3E-05 cm2 s-1 (U-238) and 1.9
ocedure which could become part of our system's quality assurance. Last but not least a synthetic standard is being designed with special

ination in channels Y4 and S84 of the BR1 reactor. The effective use of the SMELS material is further discussed and demonstrated.
mass fraction of 58 ± 2 mg/kg (uncertainty = 2s based on measurement replication). A sulfur mass fraction of 8.4 ± 0.3 mg/kg (uncertainty
 20 kW reactor at the Royal Military College of Canada‘s Slowpoke-2 Facility and suspended against the reactor pool wall for periods from 3



 tion but better efficiency than the CZT detectors, appear to permanently solve the inference problem for recycle uranium measurements. In t
u. In this study the accurate determination of radionuclidic purity and half-life of the beta emitter 177gLu used for metabolic radioimmunothera
   The digestion process involved the heating of a surrogate mixture to dryness. Samples were taken with and without a worker present durin
 ult shows loss of traceability in nuclear data regime.

by a radionuclidic purity close to 100 %. In agreement with the energy of the beam, during the separation some picograms or femtograms of
minated areas, nuclear forensic analyses and IAEA and Euratom safeguards programs. The state-of-the-art standard technique for their ana
al ruthenium isotopic abundance. Thus, isotopic analysis of fission yield ruthenium, molybdenum, palladium and other poly-isotopic element
upport of this mission a rapid and sensitive method for the isolation and determination of total and isotopic uranium and plutonium by ICP/MS
ped and detected in-line by the ICP/MS as a transient signal. Quantitative results are obtained by using analytical tracers, Th-230 for total th

 eference Materials (IAEA CRMs) and a variety of foods by using a Tennelec Series 5E Alpha/Beta Analyzer. Five IAEA CRMs and several fo
ations at 1013 n cm -2 s-1 followed by high resolution gamma ray spectrometry. SRMs were used as comparators and for data validation. It i




mple was pre-concentrated by using a TEVA disc (Eichrom Industries, US). After Mo and Ru were removed with an anion exchange resin col

em for energies from 59 keV to 1.3 MeV. To accomplish the necessary performance, several different HPGe detector configurations were mo
og environment. In the past, in designing for the analog regime, flexibility was limited by issues of component size, number and cost. In the d
ency to perform the needed measurements in reasonable count times, without the need for LN2. A mobile system was modified to use a batt
erstanding was obtained about the different fission products and the ratios between them.
 o little, nor too much? We will update our search strategy as the search progresses. Each detected nuclear particle is a reason to look longe
onic X-rays produced in such radiative transitions are characteristic of material the muonic atom was formed in. Combining data from all of th

   This project is part of a larger effort to refine the laborious and time-consuming series of radiochemical separations traditionally used to iso
 l be discussed.
 ent loading chemistry. Both chemical and electrochemical oxidation methods were utilized and parameters were optimized for maximizing b
sulfate ionization enhancer suggest the potential for excellent sensitivity. Efforts to spatially align the barium sulfate deposit for maximum ove
s, measured in triplicate, in different ages, with and without ethanol treatment. The samples were placed in the experimental setup, irradiated

ethods were used to measure 129I. In this presentation, we will discuss the distribution of these radionuclides in the nuclear test cavity envir

lass were conducted. The glass alteration material was characterized using radiography, scanning electron microscopy and transmission el
at a Hanford Site liquid waste disposal site showed xenon-133 at levels in soil gas are approximately 16,000 times the detection limit and low
 ormed; the monitoring region in the vicinity of a CO2 injection well (2) may be as large as 100 km2, which represents the estimated size of a
sented for a thermal ionization instrument capable of simultaneous measurement of seven isotopes in the 240 dalton mass range.

 these a miniaturised mobile spectrometer equipped with a small, electrically cooled CdTe diode for low energy photon spectrometry.. The af

e source of contamination from sixteen different variables that occurs throughout the experimental process. The potential sources of conta
ded additional radiochemical analyses that were instrumental in addressing both situations. Non-destructive gamma spectrometry and gross
y mass action. The retention of various target nuclides is a function of acid, denaturing agent and resin(s). The resin(s) is (are) retain
  uncertainties reported by the laboratories based on recent historical results being collected by the PT Provider for a limited number of drinki
 ds, and providing users with tools to assist in establishing traceability of measurement results to NIST. The standard reference material (SR
onte Carlo computation with the experimentally measured efficiency, and to calibrate existing phantoms. A Bottle Manikin Absorption (BOMA
death related elevation in the cerebella but only in weaver. Their time course, seen in Lurcher, roughly follows the pattern observed in the wild
 Np. Final sources used for both gamma and alpha spectrometry were prepared by co-precipitation of Np with 50 µg of Nd as NdF3. Calibrat

rcial-off-the-shelf (COTS) software which utilizes a standard peak search algorithm. In the first test, small 137Cs peaks were superimposed

xploring chemical properties when only a few atoms at a time are available and recent developments in instrumentation will be reviewed. The
nd tracing will be presented for fission product analysis.
s, therefore an effective anti-cosmic shielding is required when measuring present levels of radionuclides in the environment. Characteristics
 ons. Several vendors have added adaptations of this approach to commercially available instrumentation, but there are many situations whe
ght tallies (via importance splitting), which when combined with source biasing, allows large scale problems to be evaluated in a timely manne
e (WT), heterozygous (+/oim) and homozygous (oim/oim) animals were subjected to four INAA experiments using the MURR pneumatic-tube

nary experiments resulted in 20.000 cts/mg P after 10 irradiations above a near-zero background, compared with only 3 cts/mgO. This ratio
nnel analysis. Up to now, a common look-up table has been used for all events corresponding, in conventional Loss-Free Counting, to one c
be provided on poster). The device dimensions and its application will be presented. The path of the gamma emissions through the column
gy and mass of the fissioning nucleus. An overview of the experiment, a discussion of the results, and the importance of this work to homel
shield is strengthened by additional 100 mm of iron. The inner dimensions of the shield are 800x900x1700 mm, and the total weigth is aroun
rved between dietary MeHg and nail Hg concentration in the three Se groups. The mean nail Se concentration in the 15 ppm Hg group was l
 DTPA-concentrations were low or very low, 7.9 and 0.27 mg kg-1, respectively.



 simplify chemical processing while at the same time obtaining lower limits of detection for plutonium in urine.
 of 8-hours of operation. The data acquisition and display unit weighs ~20 ounces and is housed in a shock-proof and water resistant case. T
ods for analyzing the spectra are evaluated to determine the absolute detection limits. Suggested improvements to the existing spectral anal
tor of the samples will be given and the capabilities and detection limits achievable will be discussed.

efore, this method was used as an important tool for the identification of these events.
n intervals of five seconds. All measurement and analysis data were stored in the LINSSI database. Presence of certain radionuclides, such



cuss the comparison of burn-up calculation based on the determination of the fission products Tc, La, Pr, and Ce by ICP-MS vs. the historica

ivation analysis. Additionally to this discovery, hedgehog-like idiomorphic baryte crystals were found in some of these layers. Thus, Ba must
ve. Several samples of known composition of volcanic ashes have been activated and leached with different solvents and solutions, aiming to

 Cs determination is not enough for deep waters because of interference due to the presence of trace amount of 40K in AMP precipitation. In
 h PGAA, even when they are stored in higher cross-section containers, e.g. noble gases in aluminum cans. However, in many practical case
 51 Risk Reduction Program was initiated by the Environmental Protection Department. One of the goals of the Risk Reduction Program was
nd related fields across the nation; (2) to assist the nation in preparing first responders to nuclear emergencies such as radiological dispersio
 and Washington State University received support with similar goals to the initial program. And, as of last year REAP III began with funds go
 to determine many trace concentrations. This database may be of important significance in understanding the therapeutic aspects of medici

gas chromatography/mass spectrometry (GC/MS). Model compound studies indicate that reduction of iodate to IOH may result from reactio
 as well as at the University of Texas at Austin. The first sample consisted of multiple layers of phosphosilicate glass followed by borosilicate

 lected on plate lysimeters. At pump rates of < 2 liters per minute, the ZrFeCN cartridge collections exhibit a very high efficiency for cesium up
b 26.70%, Sn 13.3%, and Cd 10%). The shielding has been found to be effective in eliminating neutrons below 0.5 eV. However, neutrons w
u soil analysis system. The tallies were used to calculate the reaction rates of fast neutron interactions with carbon via ine
ave either escaped the system, defined as a soil volume of 200 cm2 by 50 cm deep, or have been absorbed. Results will be presented indic
h as commercial areas. Air samples were collected using the RDX-013 scintillator cell and the quantity of 222Rn determined by the RDA-200
  rsion of HFO is speculated from the higher level of Fe(III) content and from the deposition of agglomerated HFO in the submicron scale insid
  rsion of HFO is speculated from the higher level of Fe(III) content and from the deposition of agglomerated HFO in the submicron scale insid

s of U-238 and U-235 was determined via the activity ratio of U-234 and U-235. Preliminary results on one material confirm the half-life ratio w
 ies of the European Union. Participating laboratories were mainly national competent authorities and research institutes. The exercise was d
es with each of the following solutions: Triton X100, acetone and purified water. Concentrations of the elements As, Br, Ca, Cl, Cr, Cu, Fe, K,
 and Zn were determined. Dentine and enamel result comparisons between both the adult and child group are being done. Element concentr
eight and multichannel scaling analysis modes for energy spectra determination and half-life verification, respectively. Experimental results w
agreement with the spiked value. Using this method, 99Tc is analyzed within 24 hours, and the detection limit is 0.01Bq/kg (dry soil) for 10g s
ns to the signal, and 2) by the background in the gamma-ray spectrum. INAA blanks are minimized by sample encapsulation in synthetic qua
of the SCR algorithm is the location of the energy bins, and we discuss the statistical methods used for choosing these locations along with th
surface. Radionuclide activities did not showed correlation with grain size. The average activity ratio of Pu-240/Pu-239 and Np-237/Pu-239 w
uminate the importance of different workshops by determining the range of the ceramic classes produced for local needs as well as for regio



ES method and found to be 2.2 and < 0.3 ppm, respectively. 2 M HCl containing H2O2 was used for adsorption of Cd and elution of Ag and C
urpose (Schwantes et al., In Press), was used. To date, the separation and purification step is nearly complete and expected to yield a final p



g paid to traceability of results and comprehensiveness of the uncertainty budget, there is no common procedure on how to achieve realistic u

 ed sources and the corresponding Mössbauer nuclei (153Er, 166Er, 175Lu, 186Os, 191,192Ir, 195Pt, 197Au) can also be used in beam. Lon
  time to the sample count time with the expected blank count in the sample count time is not greater than 100.0. This restriction to lower le
 lanchets during the irradiation. Results of the experiments to evaluate and verify the method are described. Also, a thin film barrier was tes

   ± .0251), Na (61.9 ± 421), Sm (0.00928 ± .072), Au (0.00154 ± 0.149), Br (1.06 ± 1.5), Ce (0.164 ± 0.969), Co (0.0399 ± 0.122), Cr (0.479 ±
ween toenail levels and multivitamin intake. There is, however, a strong correlation between concentrations of Mn and potential contaminatio
Quantitative yields with associated uncertainties have been determined for the NaHSO4-Na2S2O4 electrolyte. It has also been shown that sh
 cludes a reverse bias HPGe detector, four annulus NaI(Tl) detectors, a NaI(Tl) plug detector, detector shields, data acquisition electronics, a
  (PIPS) detector, or silicon PIN photodiode. The detection mechanism in semiconductor detectors introduces additional uncertainties in the m
and in uranium contamination assessments. Swipes from a variety of sources have been analyzed either before or after dissolution and com
allow aerosol aerodynamic diameter to be utilized as a physical property to separate aerosols of natural origin from those produced in a nucle

ucation and secondarily nuclear and radiochemistry research. The education program consists of bolstering our existing radiochemistry and r
 ORM), commercial radioactive sources, and individuals treated with medical radiopharmaceuticals. The goal for improved RPM systems is to
er capablities.
 anium and plutonium in the samples from dissolver solutions. The results of plutonium concentrations and isotopic compositions and uranium
pact on reactor operations. Possible benefits from this approach include the ability to compare direct measurements of composition with dec
biota was small.
s a few hundred reactions induced on the following 28 target elements: Al, Ti, Fe, Co, Ni, Cu, Zn, Y, Zr, Nb, Mo, Rh, Pd, Ag, Cd, Sn, Sb, Te, E
 d in the literature. The application of the new cross-sections for analytical purposes, for production of tracers in thin layer activation wear stu
a detailed and immediate picture of local pollution history. On the other side, water bodies support complex communities of living organisms
y following dissociation as well as association reactions. The extractions were performed with minimised free ligand concentrations and a sur
 essary for emergency response activities. Minimum Detectable Concentration (MDC), Lower Limit of Detection (LLD), and Critical Level (Lc

 the indigestible food (IDF) pool dilution rate . Four groups of 10 hens each were fed a particular marked meal with fecal droppings monitore

elate the injected source distributions with actual cargo location. To make algorithm testing reflective of actual environments, an effort has b
ubstances is responsible for the enrichment of tritium and the results will be presented. These experimental results will then be compared to
deposition. The second method used an alpha recoil method in which a target of 239Pu and 241Pu was prepared and 235mU and 237U we



on the determination is discussed, particularly with respect to utilizing the Er-170 isotope to predict beginning of life concentrations for the e
 529 fields. It is operated in Linux using MySQL; however, the scripts are ODBC compliant. The experience with LINSSI consists of analyses
unidentified because a peak above decision limit was left undetected. Additionally, an incorrect identification was made for 19 detected anthr
 hod. The minimum detectable activity is 0.096 Bq (± 0.04 Bq) for the 3-sigma chart, 0.089 Bq (± 0.01 Bq) for CUSUM and 0.092 Bq (± 0.03
e capacity of readily available personnal computers. The calibration of the Large Epithermal Neutron Multiplicity Counter (LEMC) for assay of
211gPo is an almost pure a emitter. The activity measured has confirmed that the irradiation conditions can be set up in order to obtain high
  its progeny nuclides in measuring chamber. The alpha-emitting impurities in high purity silica and pulverizing alumina ball were analyzed by
have developed a model based on a multi-stage digestion followed by exposure to intestinal brush border membrane vesicles (BBMV) harves
protection against some chronic diseases. In addition to the known selenium determinants such as diet, supplementation, cigarette smoking
 ctivation, etc.) by a time-resolved analysis that further subdivided the neutron source cycle. In this paper we present a gating system for time
of applications in chemistry and materials science, including applications that are dependent on the elements' magnetic, electronic, and phys
econd. It is self-replenishing and low power and maximizes the use of monatomic D+ that, in turn, maximizes neutron intensity. The LBNL PG
 related to their natural peptide counterparts, but differ chemically in that their sidechains are appended to nitrogen atoms along the molecule
e infield calibration source. Furthermore it will provides a near 100% beta gated gamma source in a small compact package. Lanthanum-Tri-
ce contamination levels is presented. PNNL-SA-47798
 deled with the Monte-Carlo code MCNP. The MCNP PGAA spectra of SRM standard materials are used for comparison to experimental PG
  on. Intensity of the color decreases with increased acidity of aqueous phase because of a higher rate of hydrolysis of AHA.
 fast, while for the other metals studied, the complexation of the tetravalent species with AHA is the dominating process. Acetohydroxamic ac
So usually chemical separation processes are required to eliminate the major elements for determination of the trace elements. But using thi
 be discussed. Calibration and testing results of the as-built system will also be presented and will be compared to the modeling predictions.
partments. First batch electrolysis experiments are carried out and results will be presented.
  rate. It shows strong affinity for Actinides in the tri-, tetra- and hexavalent oxidation state, as well as for Radium, out of acidified aqueous solu

DC-DSP DAQ system and software were developed. The cross-talk effect of Clover detectors is improved by data sorting. The background re
 (four percent of yearly measurements) that could be as much as 500 percent higher. Overall, other tests of measurement devices found tha

   has the possibility to be charachterised to a much lower uncertainty compared to ratio-based dead time determinations. Ultimately, the impa
U/240Pu ratio were in agreement for the IRMM materials, but for IAEA367 the determination of 236U was interfered from abundance sensitiv
 time by optimising the ingrowth and counting time in order to reach a detection limit fit for purpose.
motivated the development of a next-generation system using commercial off- the-shelf electronics. The only custom electronics in the entire
   using a flame ionization detector. Any charring of organics is corrected for based on changes in the filter transmission. Select filters repres
 ecrease the Sr-90 analyses turn-around times of the current Eichrom Sr resin extraction method will be discussed.
 le carriers exist. In some of these cases, the source has been used to generate radioactive tracers to yield these separations. Modern analy
 of the Chernobyl NPP, being under the initial stage of decommissioning. The samples were subject to gamma-spectrometry and radiochemi

LL was tested by comparing its results with experimental data and results of the analogous calculations with help of MCNP code.

e array of actinide and fission-product isotopes in light-water-reactor fuel specimens having >70 GWd/MTU burnup were measured. Uranium



a system of differential equations, occurring in the theory of radioactive decay‘, Proc. Camb. Philos. Soc., 15, (1910), 423–427
 S). The RMG's scope of accreditation has also changed considerably over the years and this will be discussed with a forward look over the n
L to date allows the comparison of these different techniques and how laboratories employing them fared in the proficiency test exercises NP
calibration factors for medically important radionculides; the validation of Cerenkov counting techniques in support of radionuclide metrology.
mple and easy method has been applied to the analysis of water reference materials as well as natural water samples. The detection limits a
search funding profiles impacting education? These are a few of the issues which will be addressed.
 vity, using above all gamma ray spectrometry. It must be emphasized that gamma ray spectrometry of natural radionuclides is complementa
 an to study reductive distillation to achieve homogeneous, adherent targets on thin metal foils and polymer backings. As we move forward, s
 etion, and toxicity) profile in their preclinical microdosing studies using ultra-sensitive accelerator mass spectrometry (AMS). This emerging d
re that such measurements are accurate and traceable. A system of gas flow proportional counters, already established at the National Phys
  A third counting was done using the Compton suppression system and the Pb shield (C). A background reduction factor of approximately 3

ctive. A DNAA system has been installed at the 20-MW D2O reactor at the NIST Center for Neutron Research near Washington, DC. This sy
o improve the quality of uranium-series studies. MC-ICPMS instruments have only recently been applied for uranium-series analyses, and s
 ission intensity. In the case of routine measurements of drummed Pu wastes the choice of lines is often limited, the most appropriate often b

ot suitable for use on older model handheld identifiers. MIMBS can be run on a personal desktop or laptop computer to analyze spectra down
niversity of Surrey.
he main road-sites (and four times higher (in magnitude) to diesel levels). The average total mass loading (μg/m3) of particulates were also m
ellent performance and is thus very suitable for the ultra-trace and isotopic analyses of long-lived actinide isotopes in environmental samples
hange, speciation of carrier form) related to production of radionuclides and labelled chemical entities (i.e., radiopharmaceutical compounds)
  single sample preparation for a broader spectrum of target analytes in the final residue prior to ICP/MS analysis.
nments such as the arctic, Antarctic and isolated atolls will be discussed.
 res are directed at preventing extremely rare events. This paper will outline the process for calculating the value of a countermeasure as a f
 ive sources or light pulsers. A low-power version of the Morpho system may use as little as 0.3W and be powered through its USB-2.0 inter
  were freeze-dried and analyzed by k0-INAA. Certified reference materials from National Institute of Standard and Technology (NIST) and In

tivity and selectivity. MALDI TOF MS offers great advantages for simultaneous analysis of inorganic and organic compounds including isot
h 18MV photon beams. Simulations are carried out for several field sizes from fully closed multileaf collimator and jaws to maximum opening
umed by children from a number of regions in Tanzania (rice and maize flour) have been analysed to determine essential and toxic e
e for Monte Carlo simulations of the interactions that take place within voxel-based phantom of the head .The neutron flux across the head p

n. However, not much work has been published on speciation of iodine in milk, perhaps due to the lack of sensitive methods. We first develo
  The details of the methods developed, results obtained, and accuracy of measurement will be presented.
centration of 20-30 mL of sample solution were above 98%. The detection limits of Cd, Cr, and Hg were 6.0, 3.6 and 1.2 ppb, respectively.
gents that have to be removed prior to analysis. For environmental waters some major steps are isolation/removal of U as a hexavalent anion

ation from plastic scintilllator material will be presented, with emphasis on the detection capabilities and potential limitations for sa

 facility in Canada, and the Kyoto University reactor in Japan. Details of the method and the result will be presented.

 rmined by a relative method using certified solid volume sources prepared by the Radionuclide Metrology Laboratory (RML) of NIPNE. For th
 y. The 240Pu/239Pu ratios were in most cases 0.16 to 0.19, excluding samples from Nishiyama area (around 0.03). Vertical variation of the
nd level of 129I, i.e. 129I /127I ratio of <1x10E-10. Concentrations of stable iodine were analyzed by ICP-MS. Using this method we have ana

hem related.
 nnihilation has been recently investigated as a novel imaging modality, which demands these crucial semiconductor detector characteristics
 impressive reservoir of chemical elements. About 20 elements were determined by instrumental neutron activation analysis (INAA) in leaf, s
al force and heat-generated fluid convection currents will result in the target material to be collected and to be rapidly dissolved at the lower s
r using an alternative approach that is based on a combination of traditional and new radioanalytical techniques. In particular, we are interes
 measured up to 80 MeV. Also useful for other applications (TLA, elemental analysis, etc). The thick target yields for 103Pd of the different p
dents from South Carolina State University in order to prepare them for graduate study in radiochemistry. Current research areas are the de
 on analysis (TNPGAA) has been developed in the TNPGAA facility at NIST and evaluated through the analysis of SRMs, and compared to t

s. Analytical results will be presented for a test ―unknown‖ sample characterized by this process along with an evaluation of the usefulness o
 ion (Inductively Coupled Plasma – Mass Spectrometry). Each analysis is performed at the bulk sample level followed by particle fractionati
y the approximation is employed. The issue is made moot by reverting to the exact Poisson formulation, but now although the significance te
ents utilizing 235U and 243Am are discussed as well.
s. Nail clippings were taken from phalanx I (the thumb nail) since this nail is not in contact with the ground, thus minimizing contamina
f the intra-laboratory reproducibility. This approach is much easier for tests for which it is either difficult to establish a full measurement equa
mation presented will be a continuation of work presented at MARC VI. LA-UR-05-9335.
 pounds) materials are shown and discussed. The new software was developed to facilitate the quantification of isotopic ratio from various typ



orbers, and have achieved an energy resolution between 50 and 90 eV for Gamma-rays below 122 keV. Our fast-neutron spectrometers use



e being conducted to supplement earlier databases of reaction constants. A significant body of applications has now been reported in the lite
m and 232U are used as a tracers.




mparison, sediment from the Department of Energy‘s Savannah River Site was also examined. A standard selective dissolution scheme targ
pacted by anthro



ed by INAA was somewhat overestimated; fairly good agreemen
pplication to INAA and 2) use of epithermal neutron irradiations are dem
and N. Precision for each element, based on tissue-equivale
ak areas for lines at 847 keV (from Mn-56) and 6
re suitable choice for smaller sized subjects. However, non-uniform signal product
esponse, in parallel with the continued developm
hod can be useful for estimating the radiation d
uld be a serious problem, especially for plutonium anal

 -05 cm2 s-1 (U-238) and 1.9E-05 cm2 s-1 (Sr-90). The
being designed with special

d and demonstrated.
.4 ± 0.3 mg/kg (uncertainty
r pool wall for periods from 30 min



 uranium measurements. In this report, we are comparin
 metabolic radioimmunotherapy is pre
without a worker present during the digestion



picograms or femtograms of At (i.e., some MBq or
ndard technique for their analysis, sec
d other poly-isotopic elements are
um and plutonium by ICP/MS was developed. Th
al tracers, Th-230 for total thorium and U-233

ve IAEA CRMs and several foods were analyzed fo
 rs and for data validation. It is observed t




 an anion exchange resin column, 99Tc in the sample

 ector configurations were modeled usin
 ze, number and cost. In the digital domain, the pro
 m was modified to use a battery-powered,

 ticle is a reason to look longer, while eac
 Combining data from all of the processes dis

 tions traditionally used to isolate indiv

 e optimized for maximizing both
 ate deposit for maximum overlap with the tech
experimental setup, irradiated by 1500s and

 n the nuclear test cavity environment, comparing

croscopy and transmission electron micr
mes the detection limit and lower level
 sents the estimated size of a supercritical CO2
dalton mass range.

 photon spectrometry.. The aforementioned material sa

e potential sources of conta
mma spectrometry and gross alpha-beta
 resin(s) is (are) retain
 for a limited number of drinking water gam
 ndard reference material (SRM) of the soil was chosen
 e Manikin Absorption (BOMAB) phantom head spiked w
 e pattern observed in the wild-type mice. In conclusio
 0 µg of Nd as NdF3. Calibrations of (1) the gamma spectrometry sys

 s peaks were superimposed on the Compton continuum

entation will be reviewed. The current

 environment. Characteristics of single, coincidence, ant
here are many situations where older equ
e evaluated in a timely manner. The results of the calc
ng the MURR pneumatic-tube irradiation fac

th only 3 cts/mgO. This ratio may encourage to use gamma
Loss-Free Counting, to one common dead-time exten
 missions through the columnation will be s
ortance of this work to homeland security are given .
 and the total weigth is around 18 000 kg. Boric acid and cadmi
n the 15 ppm Hg group was lower than the




of and water resistant case. The technology util
s to the existing spectral analysis algori




f certain radionuclides, such as Co-60, Cs-137 and Ir-192, was analyzed in



Ce by ICP-MS vs. the historical Nd-148 also determined b

these layers. Thus, Ba must exist
vents and solutions, aiming to both

 40K in AMP precipitation. In order to remove 40K in AMP precipitation, w
wever, in many practical cases, gammas from the pack
Risk Reduction Program was to accurately characte
uch as radiological dispersion devices;
REAP III began with funds going to Clemson, W
herapeutic aspects of medicinal plants.

o IOH may result from reaction with hydroquinone
glass followed by borosilicate glass

y high efficiency for cesium uptake (>95%) an
 0.5 eV. However, neutrons with higher

 esults will be presented indicating the
n determined by the RDA-200 radon/thoron d
O in the submicron scale inside pores. The suitability of
O in the submicron scale inside pores. The suitability of

rial confirm the half-life ratio within a few
 nstitutes. The exercise was designed to evaluate
 As, Br, Ca, Cl, Cr, Cu, Fe, K, La, Mn,
 eing done. Element concentrations obtained for enamel and
 tively. Experimental results were utilized to valid
 0.01Bq/kg (dry soil) for 10g soil. This method does no
 ncapsulation in synthetic quartz vials t
g these locations along with the decision criteria
 u-239 and Np-237/Pu-239 were 0.173 and 0.45. These values we
cal needs as well as for regional and also



of Cd and elution of Ag and Cu. 109Cd was t
and expected to yield a final product approach



e on how to achieve realistic uncert

an also be used in beam. Longer half-life nuclei can be activated in the
. This restriction to lower le
so, a thin film barrier was tested for

 (0.0399 ± 0.122), Cr (0.479 ± 3.31), Fe (110 ±
Mn and potential contamination markers, suggesting t
  has also been shown that short
 ata acquisition electronics, and a data processing computer. The HPGe
dditional uncertainties in the m
e or after dissolution and comparison
 om those produced in a nuclear explosion

 existing radiochemistry and related courses; Nuclear and Rad
 improved RPM systems is to increase the

pic compositions and uranium/plutonium ratios of dissolver solut
ents of composition with decla

Rh, Pd, Ag, Cd, Sn, Sb, Te, Er, Yb,
 thin layer activation wear studies a
mmunities of living organisms, typi
and concentrations and a surplus o
 (LLD), and Critical Level (Lc) tests can all serve as meas

with fecal droppings monitored for three days. Feca

environments, an effort has been
ults will then be compared to calcu
ed and 235mU and 237U were collected on salt plates, di



 life concentrations for the e
h LINSSI consists of analyses of some 400,000 spectra, mostly ai
s made for 19 detected anthropogenic peaks. The artificia
USUM and 0.092 Bq (± 0.03 Bq) for the EWMA ch
 Counter (LEMC) for assay of p
set up in order to obtain high activity of 21
umina ball were analyzed by using the
 rane vesicles (BBMV) harvested from weanling pigs
mentation, cigarette smoking
esent a gating system for time-resolved
 agnetic, electronic, and physical
 utron intensity. The LBNL PGAA system also uses a r
 en atoms along the molecule's
 act package. Lanthanum-Tri-Chlori

mparison to experimental PGAA results from pre

process. Acetohydroxamic acid is hydrolyzed i
 race elements. But using this method, we can detect very weak gamm
  to the modeling predictions.

 out of acidified aqueous solu

 a sorting. The background reduction effects of replacement of Nitrogen, LiF tiles etc. w
asurement devices found that 47 percent cou

inations. Ultimately, the impact of dead time
red from abundance sensitivity from 238U and for the Trinitite the determi

ustom electronics in the entire system
mission. Select filters representing different seaso

e separations. Modern analytical meth
spectrometry and radiochemical analysis

p of MCNP code.

nup were measured. Uranium, pluton



910), 423–427
with a forward look over the next decade.
proficiency test exercises NPL has conducted
ort of radionuclide metrology. This poster will summar
mples. The detection limits a
adionuclides is complementary to other
kings. As we move forward, separated isotop
metry (AMS). This emerging drug development st
 ablished at the National Physical Laborato
 tion factor of approximately 3 was obtained by comparing

 ear Washington, DC. This system is
anium-series analyses, and so there is much potential for further deve
 , the most appropriate often bei

 uter to analyze spectra downloaded

3) of particulates were also much higher in the re
es in environmental samples. Very low instrumental dete
pharmaceutical compounds). Hi



e of a countermeasure as a func
red through its USB-2.0 interface. A faster version requir
nd Technology (NIST) and Inter

nic compounds including isotopes in
nd jaws to maximum opening. Photoneutron
 essential and toxic e
eutron flux across the head phantom, using differ

tive methods. We first developed a pseudo-cy

6 and 1.2 ppb, respectively. Relative standard deviations wer
val of U as a hexavalent anion

al limitations for sa




atory (RML) of NIPNE. For the analytical quality assessment appropriate
.03). Vertical variation of the isotope rat
 ing this method we have analyzed some reference materi



uctor detector characteristics. In this work the evaluation
tion analysis (INAA) in leaf, soil, litter and epiphyte
apidly dissolved at the lower sec
. In particular, we are interested in the abil
s for 103Pd of the different production ro
nt research areas are the development and application of techniq
 of SRMs, and compared to the results from CNPGAA.

evaluation of the usefulness of th
 llowed by particle fractionati
 w although the significance test (detection deci

 minimizing contamina
ish a full measurement equation, or if e.

 isotopic ratio from various types



st-neutron spectrometers use ~cm3 enriched 6LiF single crystal absorb



 now been reported in the literature. Col




 ctive dissolution scheme targeting the r

						
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