Operation Redwing Report of the Commander Task Group 7.1 (Deleted)

Operation Redwing Report of the Commander Task Group 7.1 (Deleted)

MARSHALL ISLANDS FILE TRACKING DOCUMENT Record Number: 3-y? k u Document Number (ID): Gjci_- /3.y?y4Z/) / / Previous Locaion (FROM): @/(I, AmOR: _T- -7 //? 7 -/ Addditional Information: ---“Y F OrMIbox: - - -- CyMIbox: UNCLASSIFIED/UNLIMITED Technical Report ~SFb~TTSB~STQVffLIn~CTI~~. THECOPY F'JR!l?IS,Hl?DTODDC CONTAINmA SIGNIBICANT~BEROPPAGESWHIC~PObOT EtEPiWDWELEGIBLY. distributed by DefenseTechnical Information Center DEFENSE LOGISTICS AGENCY D Cameron Station *Alexandria, Virginia 22314 D UNCLASSIFIED/UNLIMITED ; \ . EXTRACTEDVERSION ______^--.. ,(‘i7) yyJpz i ._rr’ -_-c- Weport of the Commander 1 \ Task Group 7.1 l ! ----- v--J --’ I JT/ ;-- p /ii-’ . I /-,Y- ;. I\‘i’ ’ -) . ,.‘ _I / !‘ ; ’ i -I \^;‘ ‘?_;__,_.,-_.’ .-.. -- .------.-- 1 N*T,CE This is an extract of WT-1259, Operation REDWING, Task Group 7.1, which remains classified SECRET/RESTRICTED DATAKNWDI as of this date. Extract version prepared for: Director DEFENSE NUCLEAR AGENCY Washington, D.C. 20305 00-79 ! ,‘- $0 10 3 02;‘ __._. ____..__.._- _. .._._ - -_-. -~----- _...._ _ REPORT DOCUYMTATlDt4PAGE RISD tWSTRUCTJOR8 I EJLFORL couPLLnRc tm ncPoaV*V*mcm cClcltll?-a CAT ALOC YIJYOCI ur-1359 (Ex) I 1Itl.Ctad u*JleJ s. TV'CCOI mcnoat~CcmooCOVLnCO Operation REDWING - Report of the Comander, Task Group 7.1 6. l aRrOaml*Oona. OLCOIT *umeLa i f- UT-1359 (EX) wt*oyti l . COWtRACt OU Gll4Yt wUrB;RfrJ . H. S. Allen et al CC",O*YIYCOltAY~z*flOYYAME A.yOAOOIE1S 10.PROGRAY CLCIC,,t.PROJCCt. tA= ArnlA4WOW J*lTYUYmCaI Los Alamos ScientificLaboratory / Los Alamos, New Mexico . CowtmoLLImcOC*tCL WIYL AU0 *OO~Esl (1.. rnCMIT OATI August 1956 Y - 1% wuumrrorrA~c~ 363 . o$S7I,B”7IOI1 37*YLYL*T r-1 rhI* awurJ ';proved for publfc release; unlimfted distribution. 'h-f;report has had the classified informationrmoved and has beep republished!n mclasslfied form for public release. This work was perfomc!d by the General Electric :mpany-TEMPO under contract DNADOl-78-C-0455with the close cooperatjonof the lassiffcationHanagment Division of the Defense Nuclear Agcncy. ri* .ORO,,Cm,*mmml..w...i* ur<...orp -4 r*kwrf?* ales: au%!*’ Nuclear Test g;:$r Effects Eniwetok Radiological~~fety I. A=lTl*cv (Crrrcu w ,...... .I& u rwc..*r#y .d Mrrtr(l ., .t.t. -bar) , This report has had classified material removed in order to make the information available on an unciaraificd, open publication basis, to any interested parties. This effort to declassify this report has been accomplished specifically to support the Department of Defense Nuclear Test ;Otrsonntl Review CNTPR) Program. The objective is to facilitate studier of the low levels of radiation received by sane individuals during the atmospheric nuclear test program by amking as much information as possible available to all interested parties. The material vhich has been deleted is all currently classified as Restricted Data or Formerly Restricted Data under the provision of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, (as amended) or is National Security Information. This report has beta reproduced directly from, available copies of the original material. The locations from vhich material has been deleted is generally obvious by the spacings and “holes” in the text. Thus the context of the material deleted identified to assist the reader in the determination of whether the deleted information is germane to his study. It is the belief of the individuals who have participated in preparing this report by deleting the classified material and of the Defense Nuclear Agency that the report accurately portrays the contents of the original and that the deleted material is of little or no signiiicancc to studies into the amounts or Lypes of radiation received by any individuals during the atmospheric nuclear test program. BI , Distribution/ Availability codes r -- -. ,. _. *. - ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The basic planning for the activities of Task Group 7.1 in Operation Redwing was done under the direction of William E. Og.2, Deputy Command- er for Sctentific Matters, Joint Task Force Seven, who until January of 1956 was Task Group Commander, and it is to him that credit should be given for the concept and major policy determinations. This report is a description of the way in which his plans were carried out. Like the Operation itself, this report is the work of many people. R was assembled by the Task Group staff under the direction of Duncan Curry, Jr., Deputy for Administration, Task Group 7.1, from data provided by Pro- grams, Projects, Task Units, and Staff Sections. A list of contributing authors is given below. H. S. Allen J. G. James C. W. Bat&es E. L. Jenkins R. C. Be:ler G. W. Johnson Victor R. Benson H. Keller H. T Bingham A. W. Kelly Keith Boyer W. T. Kerwin D. C. Campbell Jack If. iW&t R. H. Campbell W. C. Linton K. D. Coleman John W. Lipp -9. B. CFQiSe J. Lovington Duncan Curry, Jr. E. A. Lucke M. R. Dahl Roy Reider F. Fairbrother D. B. Shuster L. M. Gardner D. R. Smith R. H. Gattis Ralph Carlisle Smith R. CoeCkermaM F. K. Tallmadge H. E,. Grier F. E. Thompson H. E. Hansen J. T. Tyson N. Hansen R. J. VanGemeri A. C. Haussmann R. Wallstedt W. H. Hitt E. Woodward G. L. Jacks L. L. Woodward R. Jaeger L. Wouters Gaelen L. Felt Commander, TG 7.1 3 -4 CONTENTS : ACKNOWLEDGMEi.TS 3 ABBREVIATIONS 11 CHAPTER 1 OBJECTIVES, DEVICES, AND WEAPONS 15 1.1 Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory 15 + 1.1 .l Ccneral Objectives 15 1.1.2 r 16 1.1.3 16 1.1.4 15 1.1.5 17 17 1.1.6 4 1.1.7 17 1.1.8 l 18 1.1.9 18 1.2 Universic, y- California Radiation Laboratory 19 1.2.1 General Objectives 4 c 19 1.2.2 % 19 20 1.2.4 * - 21 1.2.51.2.3 I 22 L .- . 1.2.6 22 ~ ’ 1.3 Depa%f%iiIZ% Defense 2d . 1.4 Sandia Corporation 25 1.4 .l Program 30. VulnerabilSty 25 1.4.2 Program 31, Microbarography 26 ’ ! CHAPTER 2 SUMMARY OF EXPERIMENTAL PROGRAMS 27 2.1 Task Unit 3, DOD Programs 27 2.1.1 Program 1, Blast and Shock 27 i 2.1.2 Program 2, Nuclear Radiation and Effects 29 I i 2.1.3 Program 3, Structural Response 31 .2.1.4 Program 4, Biomedical Effects 32 i 2.1.5 Program 5, Aircraft Structures 33 2.1.6 Program 6, Service Equipment and Techniques 34 1 2.1.7 Program 8, Thermal Effects 35 -5- .- _ I /- , _-. ---- ___-- - .- -_ _I . .--- .** --,_. --.....w- I-_c -sl--i-c.l ---r.~--..~~---~., ----=-- -T----------- I I .:’ : . ‘, :; 2.1.8 Program 9, Technical Photography 37 2.2 Task Unit 1, LASL Programs 38 2.2.1 Introduction 38 2.2.2 Program 10, Yield Measurements by Fireball Hydrodynamics 39 2.2.3 Program 11, Radiochemistry 39 2.2.4 Program 12, External Neutron Measurements 39 2.2.5 Program 13, Alpha Measurements 43 2.2.6 Program 15, Photo-Physics 43 2.2.7 Program 16, Physics, Electronics, and Reaction History 46 2.2.8 Program 18, Radiation Measurements in the Optical Region 47 2.2.9 Program 19, Nuclear Vulnerability 48 2.3 Task Unit 2, UCRL Programs 49 2.3.1 Program 21, Radiochemistry 49 2.3.2 Program 22, Reaction History 49 2.3.3 Program 23, Diagnostfc Photography 54 2.4 Task Unit 4, SC P,rograms and Program 35 58 2.4.1 Program 30, Vulnerability 58 2.4.2 Program 31, Microbarography 60 2.4.3 Program 35, Radiobiological Survey 61 CHAPTER 3 GENERAL ACTIVITIES OF TASK GROUP 7.1 62 3.1 Miwion 62 3.2 Organization and Command Relationships 53 3.3 Advisory Group ’ 66 3.4 Planning and Training 66 3.4.1 Programs, Concepts, and Schedules 66 3.4.2 Determination of Requirements 75 ./ - _- 3.4.3 Training rend Rehearsals 80 3.5 Movement to the Forward Area and Assembly of Subordinate Units 81 3.5.1 Personnel 81 3.5.2 Equipment 83 3.6 Movement of Dcviccs and Components 86 3.7 On-Site Operations 88 * 3.7.1 Gcncral 88 3.7.2 Test Facilities 88 . 3.7.3 Intra-atoll Airlift 89 -6 +:1.7.4 Ir~lf~t~:~tc~llhirlifl 92 *3.7.5 M~&II. Vc:hic:lc Tr;1II?;I,‘,rt:Ltioii 93 3.7.8 Int~*a- at4111 Ihnt Scrvlcc: 94 , 3.7.7 Ifrt~:r;bt~~llSirf;rc:c: I,ift 95 i ‘X.7.8 Off-;itc,ll hctivitics 96 I 3.8 Kv:lc:ll;ltic~rl, J{(:crbvC:ry, nnal Rc:-crilry l’l;~rilbiri:: 97 f :i.!t I’~:~:;IIIIII~:~ E:v;tf*ii:ltic,ri anil hluslcr 98 :1.!,.1 M11s1t.r 98 L 106 I01 101 101 103 IO4 106 107 107 108 111 3.14.1 ~rd(:~Kl~ll W s4XU rlty hdOctrimti(JrI 111 +x.14.2 TraIlsmission of Ckssificd Documents in the P~*r~i(~n:il CUStcJdy of It,rlividu;t Is 111 l3.14.3 Access to Ibstrictcd D:rta 112 3.14.4 Ex(*lusiorl Arcas 114 3.14.5 Clcnmnccs 115 3.14 .G l3:~lgc Rcqltests 116 3.14.7 C~~mpIinncc with CINCPAC !&rial 020 i16 ;, 3.14 .H Security Rricfings 117 3.1.1.9 !kcurity Posters 117 3.14.10 Security Violations 117 3.14.11 Quickie Movies 117 3.14.12 Summ:~tion 118 3.15 Classification and Related Activities 118 *3.15.1 Classification 118 , __ -- *3.15.2 Control of Nonclassiflcd Information 121 ,* *3.15.3 Photographic Matcrial Control 122 3.15.4 Legal Advisory 123 +3.16 Technical Reports 123 *In order to emphnsizc operational conclusions and recommendations, sec- tions where they appear have been marked with an asterisk.

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