Radiocarbon distribution in northwest belarus near the Ignalina nuclear power plant

Radiocarbon

Volumn 41, Issue 1, 1999, Pages 75-79

  Mikhajlov, Nikolaj D ^a   Kolkovsky, Vladimir M ^a   Pavlova, Iren D ^a  

^a Institute of Geochemistry and Geophysics Minsk   (Belarus)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ATMOSPHERIC POLLUTION; CARBON 14; LAKE WATER; NUCLEAR POWER PLANT; RADIONUCLIDE MIGRATION;

BELARUS; IGNALINA;

EID: 0032846461     PISSN: 00338222     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1017/S0033822200019342     Document Type: Article

References (5)

1. Banys J. 1988. Isotope hydrogeochemical investigation in the region of Ignalina APS. Isotope Geochemical Research in Baltic Countries and Belarus (Tallinn): 5-15 (in Russian).
2. Novikov G, Romanov V, Kapelchikov N. 1994. Influence of Ignalina NPP on conditions of Drisvyaty Lake. Byelorussian State University Bulletin, Series 2: Chemical, Biological, and Geographical Sciences 1: 63-6 (in Russian).
3. Ryblevsky V, Golenetsky S, Kirdin G. 1979. Radioactive carbon in the biosphere. Moscow: Atomlzdat. 196 p (in Russian).
4. Skripkin V, Kovaliukh N. 1994. A universal technology for oxidation of carbon-containing materials for radiocarbon dating. Conference of Geochronology and Dendrochronology of Ancient Towns and Radiocarbon Dating of Archeological Finds. 1994 Oct 31-Nov 4; Vilnius, Lithuania. Abstracts and Papers. Vilnius: Vilnius University Press, p 37-42.
5. Skripkin V, Kovaliukh N. 1998. Recent developments in the procedures used at the SSCER laboratory for the routine preparation of lithium carbide. Radiocarbon 40(1):211-4.