Browsing by Author "Foy, JJ"
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- ItemEnvironmental survey at Lucas Heights Research Laboratories, 1985.(Australian Nuclear Science and Technology Organisation, 1988-05) Giles, MS; Foy, JJ; Hoffmann, ELResults are presented of an environmental survey conducted in the neighbourhood of the Lucas Heights Research Laboratories during 1985. No radioactivity which could have originated from these laboratories was found in samples collected from possible human food chains. All low-level liquid and gaseous waste discharges were within authorised limits. The maximum possible annual dose to the general public from airborne waste during this period is estimated to be less than 0.01 millisieverts which is one per cent of the limit for long-term exposure that is recommended by the National Health and Medical Research Council.
- ItemEnvironmental survey at Lucas Heights Research Laboratories, 1986.(Australian Nuclear Science and Technology Organisation, 1989-06) Giles, MS; Foy, JJ; Hoffmann, ELResults are presented of an environmental survey conducted in the neighbourhood of the Lucas Heights Research Laboratories during 1986. No radioactivity which could have originated from these laboratories was found in samples collected from possible human food chains. All low-level liquid and gaseous waste discharges were within authorised limits. The maximum possible annual dose to the general public from airborne waste during this period is estimated to be less than 0.01 millisieverts which is one per cent of the limit for long-term exposure that is recommended by the National Health and Medical Research Council.
- ItemEnvironmental survey at Lucas Heights Research Laboratories, 1987.(Australian Nuclear Science and Technology Organisation, 1989-12) Giles, MS; Foy, JJ; Hoffmann, ELResults are presented of an environmental survey conducted in the neighbourhood of the Lucas Heights Research Laboratories during 1987. No radioactivity which could have originated from these laboratories was found in samples collected from possible human food chains. All low-level liquid and gaseous waste discharges were within authorized limits. The maximum possible annual dose to the general public from airborne waste during this period is estimated to be less than 0.01 millisieverts which is one per cent of the limit for long-term exposure that is recommended by the National Health and Medical Research Council.
- ItemEnvironmental survey at Lucas Heights Research Laboratories, 1988.(Australian Nuclear Science and Technology Organisation, 1990-04) Giles, MS; Foy, JJ; Hoffmann, ELResults are presented of an environmental survey conducted in the neighbourhood of the Lucas Heights Research Laboratories during 1988. No radioactivity which could have originated from these laboratories was found in samples collected from possible human food chains. All low-level liquid and gaseous waste discharges were within authorised limits. The maximum possible annual dose to the general public from airborne waste during this period is estimated to be less than 0.01 millisieverts which is one per cent of the limit for long-term exposure that is recommended by the National Health and Medical Research Council.