Journal of the Air Pollution Control Association · 1975 · 15 citations · 3 references
PharmacyAerospace EngineeringChemistryAir PollutionAnalytical ChemistryElemental AnalysisAir PollutantsAir Pollution MeasurementAir QualityElemental Composition AnalysisNeutron Activation AnalysisTrace Element AnalysisAnalytical Detection LimitsElemental AbundancesEnvironmental Sample AnalysisExhaust Gas DispersionInstrumental Neutron Activation AnalysisJet Fuel ChemistryNeutron ActivationTrace Element Composition
Samples of ASTM type A jet fuel were analyzed for trace element content by instrumental neutron activation techniques. Forty-nine elements were sought. Only ten, aluminum, gold, indium, lanthanum, titanium, vanadium, barium, dysprosium, tellurium, and uranium, were observed at levels above the detection limits encountered; of these only aluminum, titanium, and barium were present at concentrations greater than 0.1 ppm. Estimates of exhaust gas. concentrations are made, and the ambient contribution at or near airports is calculated by using the Los Angeles International Airport dispersion model. It is shown that the ambient contribution is about an order of magnitude below typical urban levels for virtually all elements sought.
3
Nondestructive neutron activation analysis of air pollution particulates
R. Dams, John A. Robbins, K.A. Rahn et al. · Analytical Chemistry · 1970 · 215 citations
Robert E. Lee, Stephen S. Goranson, Richard E. Enrione et al. · Environmental Science & Technology · 1972 · 81 citations
Public Health, Environmental Engineering, Environmental Sciences +17