Abstract
The detonation of underground nuclear explosives and the subsequent data recovery efforts require a comprehensive pre- and post-detonation safety program for workers within the controlled area. The general personnel monitoring and environmental surveillance program at the Nevada Test Site are presented. Some of the more unusual health-physics aspects involved in the operation of this program are also discussed. The application of experience gained at the Nevada Test Site is illustrated by description of the on-site operational and safety programs established for Project Gasbuggy. (author)
Hendricks, D W
[1]
- Nevada Operations Office, Atomic Energy Commission, Las Vegas, NV (United States)
Citation Formats
Hendricks, D W.
AEC controlled area safety program.
IAEA: N. p.,
1969.
Web.
Hendricks, D W.
AEC controlled area safety program.
IAEA.
Hendricks, D W.
1969.
"AEC controlled area safety program."
IAEA.
@misc{etde_20699898,
title = {AEC controlled area safety program}
author = {Hendricks, D W}
abstractNote = {The detonation of underground nuclear explosives and the subsequent data recovery efforts require a comprehensive pre- and post-detonation safety program for workers within the controlled area. The general personnel monitoring and environmental surveillance program at the Nevada Test Site are presented. Some of the more unusual health-physics aspects involved in the operation of this program are also discussed. The application of experience gained at the Nevada Test Site is illustrated by description of the on-site operational and safety programs established for Project Gasbuggy. (author)}
place = {IAEA}
year = {1969}
month = {Jul}
}
title = {AEC controlled area safety program}
author = {Hendricks, D W}
abstractNote = {The detonation of underground nuclear explosives and the subsequent data recovery efforts require a comprehensive pre- and post-detonation safety program for workers within the controlled area. The general personnel monitoring and environmental surveillance program at the Nevada Test Site are presented. Some of the more unusual health-physics aspects involved in the operation of this program are also discussed. The application of experience gained at the Nevada Test Site is illustrated by description of the on-site operational and safety programs established for Project Gasbuggy. (author)}
place = {IAEA}
year = {1969}
month = {Jul}
}