DOCSLIB.ORG

Cvic - 'J- -- CO a Titfic-L-Ool

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Cvic - 'J- -- CO a Titfic-L-Ool **i.i *• * ^ * * * A s I ! | | f> • T f » < V /y f f I f' T 1/ ' ) I ? 11 " I f f vj/ w ||| r\ f i - CViC - 'J- -- CO A titfiC-l-ool INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON NUCLEAR AND RADIOCHEMISTRY (ICNR'86) Beijing/ China September 1-5, 1986 Co-sponsored by: Chinese Nuclear Society Chinese Chemical Society In cooperation with China Association For Science And Technology (CAST) CONFERENCE STAFF Co-Chairmen: S. J. Jiang (MMI) G. T. Seaborg (LBL) Viee-Chaimnan: J. T. Yang (1ST) International Organizing Ccnmittee (Scientific Progranme Gannittee) Convener: D. X. Wang (IAE) Members: H. J. Ache (Karlsruhe) J. P. Adloif (Strasbourg) A. V. Bellido (Rio de Janeiro) Y. J. Chu (Qinghua U) Y. Y. Chu (BNL) H. R. von Gunten (Bern) D. C. Hoffman (Berkeley) K. H. Lieser (Darmstadt) B. L. Liu (Beijing Normal U) Y. F. Liu (Peking U) B. F. Myasoedov (Moscow) A. W. G. Newton (Manchester) B. D. Pate (Vancouver) T. Tominaga (Tokyo) W. B. Walters (Maryland) A. P. Wolf (BNL) Advisory Board: S. C. Feng (Academia Sinica) A. Ghiorso (LBL) H. Kakihana (Tokyo) D. G. Liu (Academia Sinica) J. X. Lu (Academia Sinica) R. Y. Qian (Academia Sinica) J. O. Rasmussen (Berkeley) V. Viola (Indiana' A. C. Wahl (St. Louis) J. D. Wang (Qinghua U) Z. K. Wu (MSTI) L. Xiao (IAE) Local Organizing Conmittee: Chief Convener: Y. F. Liu (Peking U) Conveners: Z. J. Lin (IAE) C. T. Chin (Fudan U) Chief Secretary: H. G. Xu (CMS) Secretary: Z. Y. Zhang (Academia Sinica) \ Members: C. F. Chai (Academia Sinica) Y. T. Jin (Beijing Normal U) X. B. Qiu (CCS) R. H. Tang (Peking U) S. D. Tu (Academia Sinica) Z. Yi Zhang (CNS) K. F. Ju (IAE) Z. Huang (MVfl) D. M. Li (IAE) MMI: Ministry of Nuclear Industry, Beijing UST: University of Science and Technology, Hefei IAE: Institute of Atomic Energy, Beijing CCS: Chinese Chemical Society, Beijing CNS: Chinese Nuclear Society, Beijing 11 CONTENTS page Invited Lectures 1. Nuclear Reaction Chemistry A. M. Poskanzer et al., U.S.A. Relativistic Nuclear Collisions: Compression and Expansion . 1 G. Rudstam, Sweden Isomeric Yields in Nuclear Fission 2 G. Herrmann, F.R. Germany Search for Superheavy Elements 3 F. S. Rowland, U.S.A. Thermal and Energetic Gas Phase Reactions of Radioactive Chlorine, Fluorine and Hydrogen Atoms with the Organic Substrates 4 A. G. Maddock, U.K. A Critical Review of Studies of the Effects of Nuclear Changes in Solid Substances 5 2. Actinide Chemistry and Chemistry of Nuclear Fuel Cycle Wang, De-Xi, China Some Aspects of the Nuclear Fuel Cycle R&D Vfork in China 6 J. D. Navratil, U.S.A. Recent Advances in Americium Processing Chemistry 7 G. Koch. F. R. Germany Trfe Purex Scheme: Ranges of Chemical Parameters 8 M. Pages, France Application of Mossbauer Spectroscopy to Actinide Chemistry ...9 Zheng Qi-Ke, China Laser Applications in Chemistry of Uranium 10 3. Radioanalytical Chemistry J. Hoste, Belgium Activation Analysis with Charged Particles 11 T. Nozaki, Japan Cyclotron Production of Radioisotopes and Their Use in Other Fields Than Nuclear Medicine 12 I. A. Lebedev et al., USSR Unusual Oxidation States of Transplutonium Elements and Their Use in Analytical Chemistry and Technology 13 ii i Chai, C., China Present Status and Future Perspective of Pile-neutron Activation Analysis in China (a Review) 14 4. Radiopharmaceuticals and Radiolabeled Compounds G. Stoecklin, F.R. Germany Radiopharmaceutical Chemistry of Radiohalogen Compounds 15 Liu, B. L., China Rapid Isotope Exchange Reaction Used for Radiohalogen Label ling of Radiopharmaceuticals 16 A. P. Vfolf, U.S.A. Problems in the Chemistry ot Positron fhutters and .Application to PET Studies in Pathological States 17 5. General Session M. Sakanoue, Japan Transuranium Nuclides in the Environment 18 R. J. Silva, U.S.A. The Chemical Behavior of Aetinides in Environmental Waters ...19 Discussion Papers 1. Nuclear Reaction Chemistry J. P. Adloff,et al. Chemical Effects of ot Decay in Uranium Minerals 21 Han H. Y. ,et al. The Kinetic Energy Correlation and the Behavour of Neutron and if-Ray Emission in Ternary Fission of Cf-252 22 V. E. Viola,et al. Nucleosynthesis of the Lightest Elements 23 P." P. Burte, et al. Radiochemical Studies on Fission 24 .K. Aleklett, et al. Unusual Projectile Fragments Formed in Relativistic Heavy Ion Interactions Studied with Nuclear Chemistry Techn i ques 25 Z. Chen, et al. Dependence of Source Radii and Emission Temperatures on Linear Momentum Transfer 26 David J. Morrissey Nuclear Temperature and Excitation 27 William B. Walters The Structure of Odd-Cdd Transitional and Near-Closed-Shell Nuclides 28 iV J. Kopecky, et al- .„_ Isomeric Neutron Capture Cross Section of "'Lu at Stellar Temperatures 29 K. Sakanoto, et al. „ Hq 197 •,•>•> Photospallation Reactions in ° V, °3Y, x"'l and ^^Cs 30 James J. Hogan, et al. Incomplete Fusion in Light Heavy-ion Induced Reactions 31 Sun, T. Y., et al. Recoil Study of Residual Nuclei in the Reaction Induced by 12C on 115In 32 I. Fujiwara, et al. Isotope Yields in ( f" ,7T~xn) Reactions in Ccnplex Nuclei 33 K. Aleklett, et al. Heavy Fragment Production In Intermediate Energy Heavy Ion React ions 34 G. Skarnemark, et al. SISAK - A Technique for Studies of Exotic Nuclides 35 A. TUrler, et al. 4Q „48 Below-Target Yields in the Reactions of Ca + On and 180 + 248Qn 36 R. Korteling, et al. The Study of Complex Nuclear Reactions by Correlating Fragment Emission with Other Particle Emission Using 300 MeV Protons on Be arid Ag » 37 N. T. Porile, et al. Fragment Emission in the Interaction of Xenon with 1-28 GeV/c Protons 38 Arthur C. \Vahl Nuclear-Charge Distribution Near Symmetry for Low-Energy Fission Reactions 39 Yuich Hatsukawa, et al. Decay Properties of Light Einsteinium Isotope (A^247) 40 Fan, W., et al. The Decay of Br 41 R. V. Bogdanov, et al. Three Redox-Forms of Uranium-234 in Britolite 42 N.-K. Wen, et al. g Chemical Effect of Li(n,ot) T Reaction in Lithium Conpounds Mixed with Some Iron Compounds 43 Fang, Y. B., et al. Determination and Application Researches of Photonuclear Reaction Yields 44 Hitoshi Shoji, et al. „ 12 „ Recoil Inplantation Behaviours of Be Formed in C(y,na) Be Process in Seme Metal Complex Systems 45 V Y. Watanabe, et al. Studies on the Chemical Effects Associated with BC-decay 57 of Co in Co(III) Complexes Using X,f-ray Coincidence Technique 46 Li, W. X., et al. Charge Distribution in the 14.7 MeV-Neutron-Induced Fission of 232Th: Independent Yields of Isotopes of Rh, Ag, In and Sb 47 T. Datta, et al. Interaction of Positron with Charge-Transfer Complexes 48 G. Angelini, et al. Gas- and Liquid-Phase Reactions of Nuclear-Decay formed Aryliun Cations with Aromatic Hydrocarbons 49 Hiroshi Baba Fission in A Narrow J-Window and J-Dependent Fission Barriers 50 S. Shibata, et al. Photon-Induced Spallation Reactions of Cu 51 P. Aagaard, et al. Decay Properties and Yield Data of Strongly Neutron-Rich Fission Products 52 Wei-Zhi Tian, et al. Utilization of a Boron Irradiation Vessel for NAA in the 29 37 66 Determination of o~f for Si(n,p), Cl(n,p) and Zn(n,p) React ions 53 H. M. Xu, et al. On Nuclear Temperature Measurements and Feeding from Particle Unbound States 54 2. Actinide Chemistry and Chemistry of Nuclear Fuel Cycle L. Koch, et al\ Alkaline-Anericium-Lanthanide-Separation (ALAS) 56 Takao OI, et al. Theoretical and Experimental Basis for Chemical Enrichment of Uranium Isotopes 57 A. R. Flonbard, et al. The Migration and Sorption Properties of Actinides and Other Radionuclides in Concentrated Salt System Upon Geological Material Taken from A Deep Salt Environment 58 Jess M. Cleveland, et al. Geological Disposal of Actinide-Cbntaining Nuclear Waste: A Chemist's Viewpoint 59 Zheng, Q. K., et al. Luminescence Decay of the Excited Uranyl Ion in Perchloric Acid Solution 60 Vi ttfellace W. Schulz, et al. The THUEX Process: A New Dimension in Management and Disposal of Liquid Tru Wastes 61 H.-J. Bleyl, et al. Activities in and Results of the Improvement of the PLREX Process 62 A. Moccia Progress in New Solvent Development for High Burnup LWt and FBR Fuel Reprocessing 63 L. G. Barreta, et al. Hydrolytic and Radiolytic Degradation of TBP in Systems TBP, 30% (vM-Dodecane^OHN^-TO^NDpo 64 F. David, et al. Physicochemical Properties of Nobelium 65 Wu, C. C, et al. A Study of the Recovery of Noble Metals Rhodium and Palladium from Reprocessing Wastes of Nuclear Fuel 66 Li Xing-fu, et al. Matching of Coordination Sites with Ligands 67 K. H. Lieser Chemistry of Technetium and Neptunium in the Nuclear Fuel Cycle 68 Chen Yaozhong, et al. Preparation of Curium-242 of Curie Quantity 69 Vera Jedinakotfd, et al. Description of Microamounts of Am(III) Extraction in the Presence of Macroamounts of Lanthanides 70 Heino Nitsche Temperature Effects on the Solubility and Speciation of Selected Actinides 71 Shoichi Tachimori A Mathematical Model of Distribution Ratios for U(IV), U(VI), Pu(III), Pu(IV) and Nitric Acid Between 30 Vol .96 TBP in N.PARAFFIN and Nitric Acid 72 David F. Bowersox, et al. Recent Pyrochemical Plutonium Research at Los Alamos 73 Zhu Yongjun, et al. The Removal of Actinides from High Level Radioactive Waste by TRPO Extraction—The Extraction of Americiun and Some Lanthanides from Nitric Acid Solutions 74 M. Nounrand Stability Constants of Uranium(VI) and Thorium(IV) Complexes with Seme d -Ami no-Ac ids 75 G. Marx, et al. Extraction Phencmena of Np, U, Nd, Ru, Zr and Cr in PUREX- Media Monitored by an Analytical Ultracentrifuge 76 Vii W.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Understanding Variation in Partition Coefficient, Kd, Values: Volume II
    United States Office of Air and Radiation EPA 402-R-99-004B Environmental Protection August 1999 Agency UNDERSTANDING VARIATION IN PARTITION COEFFICIENT, Kd, VALUES Volume II: Review of Geochemistry and Available Kd Values for Cadmium, Cesium, Chromium, Lead, Plutonium, Radon, Strontium, Thorium, Tritium (3H), and Uranium UNDERSTANDING VARIATION IN PARTITION COEFFICIENT, Kd, VALUES Volume II: Review of Geochemistry and Available Kd Values for Cadmium, Cesium, Chromium, Lead, Plutonium, Radon, Strontium, Thorium, Tritium (3H), and Uranium August 1999 A Cooperative Effort By: Office of Radiation and Indoor Air Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Washington, DC 20460 Office of Environmental Restoration U.S. Department of Energy Washington, DC 20585 NOTICE The following two-volume report is intended solely as guidance to EPA and other environmental professionals. This document does not constitute rulemaking by the Agency, and cannot be relied on to create a substantive or procedural right enforceable by any party in litigation with the United States. EPA may take action that is at variance with the information, policies, and procedures in this document and may change them at any time without public notice. Reference herein to any specific commercial products, process, or service by trade name, trademark, manufacturer, or otherwise, does not necessarily constitute or imply its endorsement, recommendation, or favoring by the United States Government. ii FOREWORD Understanding the long-term behavior of contaminants in the subsurface is becoming increasingly more important as the nation addresses groundwater contamination. Groundwater contamination is a national concern as about 50 percent of the United States population receives its drinking water from groundwater.
    [Show full text]
  • Experimental Γ Ray Spectroscopy and Investigations of Environmental Radioactivity
    Experimental γ Ray Spectroscopy and Investigations of Environmental Radioactivity BY RANDOLPH S. PETERSON 216 α Po 84 10.64h. 212 Pb 1- 415 82 0- 239 β- 01- 0 60.6m 212 1+ 1630 Bi 2+ 1513 83 α β- 2+ 787 304ns 0+ 0 212 α Po 84 Experimental γ Ray Spectroscopy and Investigations of Environmental Radioactivity Randolph S. Peterson Physics Department The University of the South Sewanee, Tennessee Published by Spectrum Techniques All Rights Reserved Copyright 1996 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Introduction ....................................................................................................................4 Basic Gamma Spectroscopy 1. Energy Calibration ................................................................................................... 7 2. Gamma Spectra from Common Commercial Sources ........................................ 10 3. Detector Energy Resolution .................................................................................. 12 Interaction of Radiation with Matter 4. Compton Scattering............................................................................................... 14 5. Pair Production and Annihilation ........................................................................ 17 6. Absorption of Gammas by Materials ..................................................................... 19 7. X Rays ..................................................................................................................... 21 Radioactive Decay 8. Multichannel Scaling and Half-life .....................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Report Name:Ukraine's Mrls for Veterinary Drugs
    Voluntary Report – Voluntary - Public Distribution Date: November 05,2020 Report Number: UP2020-0051 Report Name: Ukraine's MRLs for Veterinary Drugs Country: Ukraine Post: Kyiv Report Category: FAIRS Subject Report Prepared By: Oleksandr Tarassevych Approved By: Robin Gray Report Highlights: Ukraine adopted several maximum residue levels (MRLs) for veterinary drugs, coccidiostats and histomonostats in food products of animal origin. Ukraine also adopted a list of drugs residues that are not allowed in food products. THIS REPORT CONTAINS ASSESSMENTS OF COMMODITY AND TRADE ISSUES MADE BY USDA STAFF AND NOT NECESSARILY STATEMENTS OF OFFICIAL U.S. GOVERNMENT POLICY The Office of Agricultural Affairs of USDA/Foreign Agricultural Service in Kyiv, Ukraine prepared this report for U.S. exporters of domestic food and agricultural products. While every possible care was taken in the preparation of this report, information provided may not be completely accurate either because policies have changed since the time this report was written, or because clear and consistent information about these policies was not available. It is highly recommended U.S. exporters verify the full set of import requirements with their foreign customers, who are normally best equipped to research such matters with local authorities, before any goods are shipped. This FAIRS Subject Report accompanies other reports on Maximum, Residue Limits established by Ukraine in 2020. Related reports could be found under the following links: 1.) Ukraine's MRLs for Microbiological Contaminants_Kyiv_Ukraine_04-27-2020 2.) Ukraine's MRLs for Certain Contaminants_Kyiv_Ukraine_03-06-2020 Food Products of animal origin and/or ingredients of animal origin are not permitted in the Ukrainian market if they contain certain veterinary drugs residues in excess of the maximum residue levels established in Tables 1 and 2.
    [Show full text]
  • A Living Radon Reference Manual
    A LIVING RADON REFERENCE MANUAL Robert K. Lewis Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection Bureau of Radiation Protection, Radon Division and Paul N. Houle, PhD University Educational Services, Inc. Abstract This “living” manual is a compilation of facts, figures, tables and other information pertinent and useful to the radon practitioner, some of which can be otherwise difficult to find. It is envisioned as a useful addition to one’s desk and radon library. This reference manual is also intended to be a “living” document, where its users may supply additional information to the editors for incorporation in revisions as well as updates to this document on-line. Topics contained within the current version include radon chemistry and physics, radon units, radon fans, epidemiology, ambient radon, diagnostics, dosimetry, history, lung cancer, radon in workplace and radon statistics. In some cases motivations and explanations to the information are given. References are included. Introduction This reference manual is a compilation of facts, figures, tables and information on various aspects of radon science. It is hoped that this manual may prove useful to federal and state employees, groups such as AARST and CRCPD, and industry. There are numerous other reference manuals that have been produced on the various aspects of radon science; however, we hope that this manual will have a more “applied” use to all of the various radon practitioners who may use it. Many of the snippets on the various pages are highlights from referenced sources. The snippet will obviously only provide one with the briefest of information. To learn more about that item go to the reference and read the whole paper.
    [Show full text]
  • Mathematical Model of Radon Activity Measurements
    2015 International Nuclear Atlantic Conference - INAC 2015 São Paulo, SP, Brazil, October 4-9, 2015 ASSOCIAÇÃO BRASILEIRA DE ENERGIA NUCLEAR - ABEN ISBN: 978-85-99141-06-9 MATHEMATICAL MODEL OF RADON ACTIVITY MEASUREMENTS Sergei A. Paschuk1, Janine N. Corrêa1, Jaqueline Kappke1, Pedro Zambianchi1 and Valeriy Denyak2 1 Federal University of Technology - Paraná Av. Sete de Setembro, 3165 80230-901, Curitiba, PR [email protected], [email protected] 2 Pelé Pequeno Príncipe Research Institute, Av. Silva Jardim, 1632, Curitiba 80250-200, PR, Brazil [email protected] ABSTRACT Present work describes a mathematical model that quantifies the time dependent amount of 222Rn and 220Rn altogether and their activities within an ionization chamber as, for example, AlphaGUARD, which is used to measure activity concentration of Rn in soil gas. The differential equations take into account tree main processes, namely: the injection of Rn into the cavity of detector by the air pump including the effect of the traveling time Rn takes to reach the chamber; Rn release by the air exiting the chamber; and radioactive decay of Rn within the chamber. Developed code quantifies the activity of 222Rn and 220Rn isotopes separately. Following the standard methodology to measure Rn activity in soil gas, the air pump usually is turned off over a period of time in order to avoid the influx of Rn into the chamber. Since 220Rn has a short half-life time, approximately 56s, the model shows that after 7 minutes the activity concentration of this isotope is null. Consequently, the measured activity refers to 222Rn, only. Furthermore, the model also addresses the activity of 220Rn and 222Rn progeny, which being metals represent potential risk of ionization chamber contamination that could increase the background of further measurements.
    [Show full text]
  • Radiation Weighting Factors
    Sources of Radiation Exposure Sources of Radiation Exposure to the US Population (from U.S. NRC, Glossary: Exposure. [updated 21 July 2003, cited 26 March 2004] http://www.nrc.gov/reading-rm/basic-ref/glossary/exposure.html In the US, the annual estimated average effective dose to an adult is 3.60 mSv. Sources of exposure for the general public • Natural radiation of terrestrial origin • Natural radiation of cosmic origin • Natural internal radioisotopes • Medical radiation • Technologically enhanced natural radiation • Consumer products • Fallout • Nuclear power Other 1% Occupational 3% Fallout <0.3% Nuclear Fuel Cycle 0.1% Miscellaneous 0.1% Radioactivity in Nature Our world is radioactive and has been since it was created. Over 60 radionuclides can be found in nature, and they can be placed in three general categories: Primordial - been around since the creation of the Earth Singly-occurring Chain or series Cosmogenic - formed as a result of cosmic ray interactions Primordial radionuclides When the earth was first formed a relatively large number of isotopes would have been radioactive. Those with half-lives of less than about 108 years would by now have decayed into stable nuclides. The progeny or decay products of the long-lived radionuclides are also in this heading. Primordial nuclide examples Half-life Nuclide Natural Activity (years) Uranium 7.04 x 108 0.72 % of all natural uranium 235 Uranium 99.27 % of all natural uranium; 0.5 to 4.7 ppm total 4.47 x 109 238 uranium in the common rock types Thorium 1.6 to 20 ppm in the common
    [Show full text]
  • Aluminum and Phthalates in Calcium Gluconate: Contribution from Glass and Plastic Packaging
    University of Kentucky UKnowledge Pharmaceutical Sciences Faculty Publications Pharmaceutical Sciences 1-2017 Aluminum and Phthalates in Calcium Gluconate: Contribution from Glass and Plastic Packaging Robert A. Yokel University of Kentucky, [email protected] Jason M. Unrine University of Kentucky, [email protected] Right click to open a feedback form in a new tab to let us know how this document benefits ou.y Follow this and additional works at: https://uknowledge.uky.edu/ps_facpub Part of the Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences Commons, and the Toxicology Commons Aluminum and Phthalates in Calcium Gluconate: Contribution from Glass and Plastic Packaging Digital Object Identifier (DOI) https://doi.org/10.1097/MPG.0000000000001243 Notes/Citation Information Published in Journal of Pediatric Gastroenterology & Nutrition, v. 64, no. 1, p. 109-114. Copyright © 2017 European Society for Pediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology, and Nutrition and North American Society for Pediatric Gastroenterology. The document available for download is the authors' post-peer-review final draft of the article. It is made available under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial (CC BY-NC) license. This article is available at UKnowledge: https://uknowledge.uky.edu/ps_facpub/69 Title Page Aluminum and phthalates in calcium gluconate; contribution from glass and plastic packaging Robert A. Yokel, PhD 1,2*, Jason M. Unrine, PhD 2,3 1Pharmaceutical Sciences, 2Graduate Center for Toxicology, 3Plant and Soil Sciences, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY *Corresponding author: Robert A. Yokel, Ph.D. Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences 335 Biopharmaceutical Complex (College of Pharmacy) Building College of Pharmacy University of Kentucky Academic Medical Center Lexington, KY, 40536-0596 phone: 859-257-4855 fax: 859-257-7564 e-mail: [email protected] Word count of manuscript body: ~ 2230 Number of figures: 2 Number of Tables: 2 Conflict of interest: Robert Yokel is a founder and President of ALKYMOS, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Radon in Icelandic Cold Groundwater and Low-Temperature Geothermal Water
    Available online at www.sciencedirect.com ScienceDirect Procedia Earth and Planetary Science 17 ( 2017 ) 229 – 232 15th Water-Rock Interaction International Symposium, WRI-15 Radon in Icelandic Cold Groundwater and Low-Temperature Geothermal Water Finnbogi Óskarssona,1, Ragnheiður St. Ásgeirsdóttira aIceland GeoSurvey (ISOR), Grensasvegur 9, IS-108 Reykjavik, Iceland Abstract Samples of hot and cold water for radon analysis were collected from boreholes and springs in Iceland in 2014 and 2015. The majority of the samples was collected from municipal district heating services or potable water utilities. The total number of samples was 142, covering most towns and villages in Iceland. Radon activity is generally rather low, in most cases less than 5 Bq/L. Only 12 samples had a measured radon activity higher than 5 Bq/L, with a maximum activity of 10.8 Bq/L. The hot water samples generally have a higher radon activity than cold water samples, but samples from boiling borholes have a lower radon activity as radon fractionates into the vapour phase. The geographical distribution of the samples indicates that radon activity is generally lower within the active rift zones. This is most likely due to the very low uranium content of the tholeiites typically erupted within the rift zones. Higher radon values (> 5 Bq/L) are in most cases close to extinct central volcanoes and thus it seems plausible that the water sampled has been in contact with felsic rocks. © 20172017 The The Authors. Authors. Published Published by Elsevierby Elsevier B.V. B.V. This is an open access article under the CC BY-NC-ND license Peer(http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/-review under responsibility of the organizing).
    [Show full text]
  • Pharmaceutical Appendix to the Tariff Schedule 2
    Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (2007) (Rev. 2) Annotated for Statistical Reporting Purposes PHARMACEUTICAL APPENDIX TO THE HARMONIZED TARIFF SCHEDULE Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (2007) (Rev. 2) Annotated for Statistical Reporting Purposes PHARMACEUTICAL APPENDIX TO THE TARIFF SCHEDULE 2 Table 1. This table enumerates products described by International Non-proprietary Names (INN) which shall be entered free of duty under general note 13 to the tariff schedule. The Chemical Abstracts Service (CAS) registry numbers also set forth in this table are included to assist in the identification of the products concerned. For purposes of the tariff schedule, any references to a product enumerated in this table includes such product by whatever name known. ABACAVIR 136470-78-5 ACIDUM LIDADRONICUM 63132-38-7 ABAFUNGIN 129639-79-8 ACIDUM SALCAPROZICUM 183990-46-7 ABAMECTIN 65195-55-3 ACIDUM SALCLOBUZICUM 387825-03-8 ABANOQUIL 90402-40-7 ACIFRAN 72420-38-3 ABAPERIDONUM 183849-43-6 ACIPIMOX 51037-30-0 ABARELIX 183552-38-7 ACITAZANOLAST 114607-46-4 ABATACEPTUM 332348-12-6 ACITEMATE 101197-99-3 ABCIXIMAB 143653-53-6 ACITRETIN 55079-83-9 ABECARNIL 111841-85-1 ACIVICIN 42228-92-2 ABETIMUSUM 167362-48-3 ACLANTATE 39633-62-0 ABIRATERONE 154229-19-3 ACLARUBICIN 57576-44-0 ABITESARTAN 137882-98-5 ACLATONIUM NAPADISILATE 55077-30-0 ABLUKAST 96566-25-5 ACODAZOLE 79152-85-5 ABRINEURINUM 178535-93-8 ACOLBIFENUM 182167-02-8 ABUNIDAZOLE 91017-58-2 ACONIAZIDE 13410-86-1 ACADESINE 2627-69-2 ACOTIAMIDUM 185106-16-5 ACAMPROSATE 77337-76-9
    [Show full text]
  • Australian Statistics on Medicines 1997 Commonwealth Department of Health and Family Services
    Australian Statistics on Medicines 1997 Commonwealth Department of Health and Family Services Australian Statistics on Medicines 1997 i © Commonwealth of Australia 1998 ISBN 0 642 36772 8 This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be repoduced by any process without written permission from AusInfo. Requests and enquiries concerning reproduction and rights should be directed to the Manager, Legislative Services, AusInfo, GPO Box 1920, Canberra, ACT 2601. Publication approval number 2446 ii FOREWORD The Australian Statistics on Medicines (ASM) is an annual publication produced by the Drug Utilisation Sub-Committee (DUSC) of the Pharmaceutical Benefits Advisory Committee. Comprehensive drug utilisation data are required for a number of purposes including pharmacosurveillance and the targeting and evaluation of quality use of medicines initiatives. It is also needed by regulatory and financing authorities and by the Pharmaceutical Industry. A major aim of the ASM has been to put comprehensive and valid statistics on the Australian use of medicines in the public domain to allow access by all interested parties. Publication of the Australian data facilitates international comparisons of drug utilisation profiles, and encourages international collaboration on drug utilisation research particularly in relation to enhancing the quality use of medicines and health outcomes. The data available in the ASM represent estimates of the aggregate community use (non public hospital) of prescription medicines in Australia. In 1997 the estimated number of prescriptions dispensed through community pharmacies was 179 million prescriptions, a level of increase over 1996 of only 0.4% which was less than the increase in population (1.2%).
    [Show full text]
  • Uncertainties in Cancer Risk Coefficients for Environmental Exposure to Radionuclides
    OAK RIDGE ORNL/TM-2006/583 NATIONAL LABORATORY MANAGED BY UT-BATTELLE FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY Uncertainties in Cancer Risk Coefficients for Environmental Exposure to Radionuclides An Uncertainty Analysis for Risk Coefficients Reported in Federal Guidance Report No. 13 January 2007 Prepared by D. J. Pawela R. W. Leggettb K. F. Eckermanb C. B. Nelsona aOffice of Radiation and Indoor Air U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Washington, DC 20460 bOak Ridge National Laboratory Oak Ridge, Tennessee 37831 DOCUMENT AVAILABILITY Reports produced after January 1, 1996, are generally available free via the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Information Bridge: Web site: http://www.osti.gov/bridge Reports produced before January 1, 1996, may be purchased by members of the public from the following source: National Technical Information Service 5285 Port Royal Road Springfield, VA 22161 Telephone: 703-605-6000 (1-800-553-6847) TDD: 703-487-4639 Fax: 703-605-6900 E-mail: [email protected] Web site: http://www.ntis.gov/support/ordernowabout.htm Reports are available to DOE employees, DOE contractors, Energy Technology Data Exchange (ETDE) representatives, and International Nuclear Information System (INIS) representatives from the following source: Office of Scientific and Technical Information P.O. Box 62 Oak Ridge, TN 37831 Telephone: 865-576-8401 Fax: 865-576-5728 E-mail: [email protected] Web site: http://www.osti.gov/contact.html This report was prepared as an account of work sponsored by an agency of the United States Government. Neither the United States government nor any agency thereof, nor any of their employees, makes any warranty, express or implied, or assumes any legal liability or responsibility for the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of any information, apparatus, product, or process disclosed, or represents that its use would not infringe privately owned rights.
    [Show full text]
  • EUROPEAN PHARMACOPOEIA 10.0 Index 1. General Notices
    EUROPEAN PHARMACOPOEIA 10.0 Index 1. General notices......................................................................... 3 2.2.66. Detection and measurement of radioactivity........... 119 2.1. Apparatus ............................................................................. 15 2.2.7. Optical rotation................................................................ 26 2.1.1. Droppers ........................................................................... 15 2.2.8. Viscosity ............................................................................ 27 2.1.2. Comparative table of porosity of sintered-glass filters.. 15 2.2.9. Capillary viscometer method ......................................... 27 2.1.3. Ultraviolet ray lamps for analytical purposes............... 15 2.3. Identification...................................................................... 129 2.1.4. Sieves ................................................................................. 16 2.3.1. Identification reactions of ions and functional 2.1.5. Tubes for comparative tests ............................................ 17 groups ...................................................................................... 129 2.1.6. Gas detector tubes............................................................ 17 2.3.2. Identification of fatty oils by thin-layer 2.2. Physical and physico-chemical methods.......................... 21 chromatography...................................................................... 132 2.2.1. Clarity and degree of opalescence of
    [Show full text]