Predicting tritium and radiocarbon in wild animals

We have assessed the tritium and 14C concentrations in wild animals under conditions of continuous emission. For 14C we have used a specific activity approach,. For tritium we have distinguished between tritiated water and organically bound tritium, adapting a metabolic model previously tested for f...

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Main Authors: Galeriu, D., Beresford, N.A., Melintescu, A., Avila, R., Crout, N.M.J.
Format: Text
Language:unknown
Published: 2003
Subjects:
Online Access:http://nora.nerc.ac.uk/id/eprint/501501/
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spelling ftnerc:oai:nora.nerc.ac.uk:501501 2023-05-15T14:58:55+02:00 Predicting tritium and radiocarbon in wild animals Galeriu, D. Beresford, N.A. Melintescu, A. Avila, R. Crout, N.M.J. 2003 http://nora.nerc.ac.uk/id/eprint/501501/ unknown Galeriu, D.; Beresford, N.A.; Melintescu, A.; Avila, R.; Crout, N.M.J. 2003 Predicting tritium and radiocarbon in wild animals. [Poster] In: International Conference on the Protection of the Environment from the Effects of Ionizing Radiation., Stockholm, Sweden, 06-10 October 2003. (Unpublished) Ecology and Environment Publication - Conference Item NonPeerReviewed 2003 ftnerc 2023-02-04T19:36:46Z We have assessed the tritium and 14C concentrations in wild animals under conditions of continuous emission. For 14C we have used a specific activity approach,. For tritium we have distinguished between tritiated water and organically bound tritium, adapting a metabolic model previously tested for farm animals. We have considered different European climatic zones (Arctic, Continental, Maritime and Mediterranean) assuming a constant yearly deposition (1 Bq y-1) or constant atmospheric concentration (1 Bq m-3). Less uncertainty is obtained assumining constant atmospheric concentrations, as tritiated water loss, required when assuming a constant deposition, within the different climatic zones is poorly defined. Text Arctic Natural Environment Research Council: NERC Open Research Archive Arctic
institution Open Polar
collection Natural Environment Research Council: NERC Open Research Archive
op_collection_id ftnerc
language unknown
topic Ecology and Environment
spellingShingle Ecology and Environment
Galeriu, D.
Beresford, N.A.
Melintescu, A.
Avila, R.
Crout, N.M.J.
Predicting tritium and radiocarbon in wild animals
topic_facet Ecology and Environment
description We have assessed the tritium and 14C concentrations in wild animals under conditions of continuous emission. For 14C we have used a specific activity approach,. For tritium we have distinguished between tritiated water and organically bound tritium, adapting a metabolic model previously tested for farm animals. We have considered different European climatic zones (Arctic, Continental, Maritime and Mediterranean) assuming a constant yearly deposition (1 Bq y-1) or constant atmospheric concentration (1 Bq m-3). Less uncertainty is obtained assumining constant atmospheric concentrations, as tritiated water loss, required when assuming a constant deposition, within the different climatic zones is poorly defined.
format Text
author Galeriu, D.
Beresford, N.A.
Melintescu, A.
Avila, R.
Crout, N.M.J.
author_facet Galeriu, D.
Beresford, N.A.
Melintescu, A.
Avila, R.
Crout, N.M.J.
author_sort Galeriu, D.
title Predicting tritium and radiocarbon in wild animals
title_short Predicting tritium and radiocarbon in wild animals
title_full Predicting tritium and radiocarbon in wild animals
title_fullStr Predicting tritium and radiocarbon in wild animals
title_full_unstemmed Predicting tritium and radiocarbon in wild animals
title_sort predicting tritium and radiocarbon in wild animals
publishDate 2003
url http://nora.nerc.ac.uk/id/eprint/501501/
geographic Arctic
geographic_facet Arctic
genre Arctic
genre_facet Arctic
op_relation Galeriu, D.; Beresford, N.A.; Melintescu, A.; Avila, R.; Crout, N.M.J. 2003 Predicting tritium and radiocarbon in wild animals. [Poster] In: International Conference on the Protection of the Environment from the Effects of Ionizing Radiation., Stockholm, Sweden, 06-10 October 2003. (Unpublished)
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