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AbstractAbstract
[en] During the Amchitka testing program, recordings were made of the near-field ground velocity for events MILROW and CANNIKIN. These records exhibited a P arrival, a feature associated with near-field pP and a developing Rayleigh wave. In this investigation, simple models were found which match the complete seismograms. They simultaneously predict the amplitude, wave shape, timing, and periodicity of both the body waves and the surface waves. Models for both the Amchitka crustal structure and the source time functions were developed. The crustal model is similar to previous models in its averge properties, so travel time constraints are still satisfied. Small modifications have been made to match the waveform data. The events on Amchitka can apparently be represented as isotropic point sources with the types of simple source time histories predicted by classical yield scaling laws. A source model for event LONGSHOT was developed on the basis of the yield scaling laws since no near-field records are available for it. The source models were tested by comparing the teleseismic body waveforms they predict with observations. Short-period P waves, long-period P waves, and long-period pS waves were considered. The short-period P waves provided the best constraint. To match them, it was necessary both to develop a model for teleseimic pP since it arrives later than the near-field model would predict and to estimate the average value of t*. The MILROW and CANNIKIN teleseismic short-period P waves indicate that the average effective t/sub α/( for teleseismic ray paths from Amchitka is 0.9 s. The scatter about this value, however, is very substantial
Primary Subject
Record Type
Journal Article
Journal
Journal of Geophysical Research; ISSN 0022-1406;
; v. 89(B6); p. 4373-4388

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AbstractAbstract
[en] The health physics equipments that have been developed for nuclear defense, are particular by their function and by their operating use. By their function, they are assigned to be used in case of a nuclear burst. Consequently, they have a number of specific characteristics. By their operating use, they are assigned to operate on the battle field. Consequently, they have constricting environmental specifications. In conclusion, a survey of the present technological trends in the realization of new devices is presented
[fr]
Les materiels de radioprotection developpes pour les besoins de la defense nucleaire sont particuliers par leur fonction et leur mode d'utilisation. Par leur fonction, ils sont destines a etre utilises en cas d'explosion nucleaire, d'ou un certain nombre de caracteristiques qui les rendent specifiques. Par leur mode d'utilisation, ils sont destines a etre mis en oeuvre sur le champ de bataille, d'ou des specifications d'environnement contraignantes. En conclusion, un apercu des tendances technologiques actuelles pour realiser les nouveaux materiels est presenteOriginal Title
Particularites des materiels militaires de radioprotection
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Record Type
Journal Article
Journal
Radioprotection; ISSN 0033-8451;
; v. 18(4); p. 241-247

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AbstractAbstract
[en] Comparison of results on materials shock compressibility, obtained at multiple laboratory-type facilities with the data, obtained during underground explosions, is carried out in the overlapping fields of shock-waves parameters on various substances: certain metals (including porous ones), minerals and rocks, plexiglass. The identity of measurements at all comparable facilities devices and substances is shown. The measurements at the laboratory-type facilities with spherical convergence of shock waves provided in some cases for creation of those ones that were obtained under conditions of powerful shock waves during underground nuclear tests
Original Title
Sravnenie laboratornykh dannykh po szhimaemosti veshchestv s rezul'tatami, poluchennymi pri podzemnykh yadernykh vzryvakh
Primary Subject
Source
26 refs.; 10 figs.
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Journal Article
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AbstractAbstract
[en] The authors take issue with the assessment that the advent of antisatellite weapons implies that the beneficial role of satellites in arms control, confidence building, and conflict resolution has been judged less important than their ability to support actual military operations. They argue that there is still an opportunity to negotiate a militarily significant and verifiable constraint on the growth of antisatellite technology that would be in the security interest of the US and the world as a whole. They base their opinion on an assessment of the roles of the existing military satellites and their vulnerability to antisatellite weapons and the probable impact of antisatellite weapons on various kinds of crisis and conflict. 10 figures, 1 table
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Record Type
Journal Article
Journal
Scientific American; ISSN 0036-8733;
; v. 250(6); p. 45-55

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Wang Lusong; Xie Yujun
Proceedings of 8. national conference on nuclear electronic and nuclear detection technology: Pt.21996
Proceedings of 8. national conference on nuclear electronic and nuclear detection technology: Pt.21996
AbstractAbstract
[en] Handling with the technology of digital signal analysis. The author quantitatively analyses the composition, content and the relations between them and the distance of the noise, which is produced with the nuclear explosion. The object of study is the sixteen NELP's curves of our native nuclear explosion tests. The purpose is to improve the level of anti-interference of the nuclear-exploding auto-surveying system
Primary Subject
Source
China Electronics Society, Beijing (China); Chinese Nuclear Society, Beijing, BJ (China); 338 p; 1996; p. 591-592; 8. national conference on nuclear electronics and nuclear detection technology; Zhuhai, GD (China); 2-7 Dec 1996; Available from China Nuclear Information Centre
Record Type
Miscellaneous
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Conference
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Related RecordRelated Record
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AbstractAbstract
[en] A high-altitude nuclear explosions releases large quantities of energetic particles and electromagnetic radiation capable of producing ionization in the atmosphere. These particles and rays radiation character in the atmosphere are discussed. Ionizations due to explosion X rays, γ rays, neutrons and β particles are considered separately. The time-space distribution of additional electron density is computed and its nature is analyzed. The effects of explosion-induced ionization on the absorption of radio wave is considered and the dependence of the absorption on explosion characteristics, distance from the earth's atmosphere, and frequency of the radio wave is determined
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Journal Article
Journal
Journal of Wuhan University. Natural Science Edition; ISSN 0253-9888;
; CODEN WTHPDI; v. 43(3); p. 381-385

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AbstractAbstract
[en] Project Plowshare, the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) program to investigate possible non-military uses for nuclear explosives, was an offshoot of President Eisenhower's ''Atoms for Peace'' proposal. Plowshare was, in a sense, two separate programs. One was for nuclear excavation projects applied to grand-scale civil engineering ventures. Much of what had sustained nuclear excavation Plowshare in the 1960s was the hope and belief that this new instrument of civil engineering would prove its value in construction of a second great Pan-American canal. The other was for contained underground blasting to serve parties interested in mining, underground natural gas storage, and long-term disposal of toxic and radioactive materials. Both programs were intertwined with military and national security-related experiments. Given the heavy security which justifiably surrounded AEC use of thermonuclear devices, and fears of nuclear terrorism as well as nuclear proliferation concerns, even Plowshare's most ardent supporters never expected the project to hand private industry a thermonuclear explosive device
Primary Subject
Source
Byrne, J.; Rich, D; p. 35-60; ISBN 0-88738-653-9;
; 1986; p. 35-60; Transaction Books Rutgers University; New Brunswick, NJ (USA)

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Book
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AbstractAbstract
[en] The external gamma radiation following the trace of the radioactive cloud has the nature of prolonged radiation with decreasing dose rate. With that type of radiation, the radiation injuries in people are function not of the comulative dose, but rather of the biologically effective one. The maximum value of the biologically effective dose at different protection coefficients in selected points following the trace of the radiation cloud, has been examined. The results obtained can be used in organizing ''protection on the spot'' following the trace of the radioactive cloud. (authors)
Original Title
Nyakoi aspekti na zashtitata ot vynshno gama oblych--vane pri ekstermalni usloviya
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Record Type
Journal Article
Literature Type
Numerical Data
Journal
Problemi na Rentgenologiyata i Radiobiologiyata; ISSN 0204-8019;
; v. 2 p. 165-169

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AbstractAbstract
[en] In the reported study, explosions are produced by injecting a small amount of liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) into air. The ignition and subsequent evolution of the explosion of the unconfined vapor cloud are observed by the simultaneous use of direct photographs and pressure recording. The intensity of the compression waves generated by unconfined combustion are modeled on the basis of the solution of the conservation equations for the flow associated with a spherically symmetric expanding piston. The obtained results are compared with the measurements. It is pointed out that the development of unconfined fuel vapor cloud explosions can be divided into two stages, including a deflagration propagating in premixed gases, which is followed by a diffusion flame promoted by buoyancy and convection. The experimental result from the pressure measurement is found to be quantitatively consistent with the result obtained from the spherical piston model
Primary Subject
Source
Bowen, J.R.; Manson, N.; Oppenheim, A.K.; Soloukhin, R.I; p. 166-177; 1981; p. 166-177; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics; New York, NY; 7. international colloquium on gas-dynamics of explosions and reactive systems; Goettingen, Germany, F.R; 20 - 24 Aug 1979
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Book
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Conference
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AbstractAbstract
No abstract available
Primary Subject
Record Type
Journal Article
Literature Type
Progress Report
Journal
Atom (London); (No. 171); p.10-13
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