Abstract
The nuclear electromagnetic pulse (NEMP) - caused by an explosion of nuclear weapons at 40 and more kilometers of height - fills the headlines: from the cardiac pacemaker to the nuclear power plant the whole technique is said be paralysed, especially all electronic devices and the energy supply. This would result in a chaos. Such sensational reports have a true gist: the NEMP actually is an accompanying circumstance of nuclear detonations. But the reports often exaggerate: not all things would fail, and a protection of the most essential facilities, of the radio system for example, is technically as well as economicly feasible.
Citation Formats
Weber, R.
NEMP - no reason to panic.
Germany: N. p.,
1982.
Web.
Weber, R.
NEMP - no reason to panic.
Germany.
Weber, R.
1982.
"NEMP - no reason to panic."
Germany.
@misc{etde_6859226,
title = {NEMP - no reason to panic}
author = {Weber, R}
abstractNote = {The nuclear electromagnetic pulse (NEMP) - caused by an explosion of nuclear weapons at 40 and more kilometers of height - fills the headlines: from the cardiac pacemaker to the nuclear power plant the whole technique is said be paralysed, especially all electronic devices and the energy supply. This would result in a chaos. Such sensational reports have a true gist: the NEMP actually is an accompanying circumstance of nuclear detonations. But the reports often exaggerate: not all things would fail, and a protection of the most essential facilities, of the radio system for example, is technically as well as economicly feasible.}
journal = []
volume = {36:21}
journal type = {AC}
place = {Germany}
year = {1982}
month = {May}
}
title = {NEMP - no reason to panic}
author = {Weber, R}
abstractNote = {The nuclear electromagnetic pulse (NEMP) - caused by an explosion of nuclear weapons at 40 and more kilometers of height - fills the headlines: from the cardiac pacemaker to the nuclear power plant the whole technique is said be paralysed, especially all electronic devices and the energy supply. This would result in a chaos. Such sensational reports have a true gist: the NEMP actually is an accompanying circumstance of nuclear detonations. But the reports often exaggerate: not all things would fail, and a protection of the most essential facilities, of the radio system for example, is technically as well as economicly feasible.}
journal = []
volume = {36:21}
journal type = {AC}
place = {Germany}
year = {1982}
month = {May}
}