An automated emergency response system for real-time predictions of offsite dose from unplanned atmospheric releases of radioactivity is maintained at the Savannah River Plant. The system consists of a minicomputer and associated peripherals necessary for acquisition and handling of large amounts of meteorological data from a local tower network and the National Weather Service. The minicomputer uses these data and predictive models to assess the impact of accidental releases. The dose estimates from this system were compared to measured doses from bioassay samples on several occasions when unplanned releases of tritium have occurred. On all occasions the calculated doses showed good agreement with the measured doses
The Savannah River Laboratory's WIND minicomputer system allows quick and accurate assessment of an ...
The Savannah River Laboratory (SRL) is currently involved as the focal point of an inter-laboratory ...
A computer program system has been developed for best estimate assessments of radiological consequen...
A sophisticated emergency response system was developed to aid in the evaluation of accidental relea...
The Savannah River Plant (SRP) releases small amounts of radioactive nuclides to the atmosphere as a...
Abstract. The large amounts of tritium produced at the Savannah River Site (SRS) coupled with the cu...
The objectives of this research are: (1) to calculate and compare off site doses from atmospheric tr...
A database of vegetation, soil, and air tritium concentrations at gridded coordinate locations follo...
The models used in the NRC approach to assess chronic atmospheric release of radioactivity generate ...
Measured tritium oxide concentrations at various offsite locations are compared with concentrations ...
The large amounts of tritium produced at the Savannah River Site (SRS) coupled with the current dose...
Emergency response to an atmospheric release of chemical or radiological contamination is enhanced w...
Off-site early emergency management actions due to a potential release from the Greek Research React...
On March 27, 1981, a small amount of tritiated water was inadvertently released from the tritium-pro...
Radiological dose to the offsite maximum individual or the 50-mile population is often estimated ass...
The Savannah River Laboratory's WIND minicomputer system allows quick and accurate assessment of an ...
The Savannah River Laboratory (SRL) is currently involved as the focal point of an inter-laboratory ...
A computer program system has been developed for best estimate assessments of radiological consequen...
A sophisticated emergency response system was developed to aid in the evaluation of accidental relea...
The Savannah River Plant (SRP) releases small amounts of radioactive nuclides to the atmosphere as a...
Abstract. The large amounts of tritium produced at the Savannah River Site (SRS) coupled with the cu...
The objectives of this research are: (1) to calculate and compare off site doses from atmospheric tr...
A database of vegetation, soil, and air tritium concentrations at gridded coordinate locations follo...
The models used in the NRC approach to assess chronic atmospheric release of radioactivity generate ...
Measured tritium oxide concentrations at various offsite locations are compared with concentrations ...
The large amounts of tritium produced at the Savannah River Site (SRS) coupled with the current dose...
Emergency response to an atmospheric release of chemical or radiological contamination is enhanced w...
Off-site early emergency management actions due to a potential release from the Greek Research React...
On March 27, 1981, a small amount of tritiated water was inadvertently released from the tritium-pro...
Radiological dose to the offsite maximum individual or the 50-mile population is often estimated ass...
The Savannah River Laboratory's WIND minicomputer system allows quick and accurate assessment of an ...
The Savannah River Laboratory (SRL) is currently involved as the focal point of an inter-laboratory ...
A computer program system has been developed for best estimate assessments of radiological consequen...