Plants, International Atomic Energy Agency, Safety Series No. 50-SG-G6, Vienna 1982.
13. Principles of Establishing Intervention Levels for the Protection of the Public in the Event of a Nuclear Accident or Radiological Emergency, International Atomic Energy Agency, Safety Series No. 72, Vienna 1985.
14. Derived Intervention Levels for Application in Controlling Radiation
Doses to the Public in the Event of a Nuclear Accident or Radiological Emergency, International Atomic Energy Agency, Safety Series No. 81, Vienna, 1986.
15. Protection of the Public in the Event of a Major Radiation Accident:
Principles for Planning, International Commission on Radiological Protection, Publication 40, 1984.
16. Emergency Reference Levels: Criteria for limiting doses to the public in the event of accidental exposure to radiation, National Radiological Protection Board, ERL2, 1981.
17. A Model for Short and Medium Range Dispersion of Radionuclides
Released to the Atmosphere, R. H. Clark et al, NRPB-R91, 1983.
18. In-Plant Considerations for Off-Site Emergency Response to Reactor Accidents, R. P. Burke, C. D. Heising and D. C. Aldrich, Health Physics, Vol. 46, No. 4, pp. 763-773, 1984.
19. The UKAEA UMPIRE System, G. Meggitt and R. Jackson, ENEA
Seminar on Emergency Preparedness: Real Time Diffusion Models, Rome, 1983.
20. Emergency Data Handbook, National Radiological Protection Board,
1986.
21.
22.
The Use of Helicopters for Emergency District Survey after an Accidental Release of Radioactive Material, B. A. J. Lister, Health Physics Vol. 9,
309-314, 1963.
Recent Advances in Airborne Radiometric Technology, Joel E Jobst, Symposium on Remote Sensing Technology in Support of the United States Department of Energy, February 1983.
23. Food and Environmental Protection Act 1985, Her Majesty's Stationery
Office.
24. Modelling Wet Deposition from a Short Release, J. A. Jones, National
94
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.