Soil Science & Plant Nutrition · 1970 · 34 citations · 21 references
AgricultureAgronomySoil SciencesPlant NutritionRadiobiologySoil ChemistryNuclear DecayNuclear FissionNutrient Uptake By PlantsPlant Nutrient UptakeRadioactive DecayFission ReactionsRadionuclide BioaccumulationRadionuclide ContaminationRadionuclide Content AssessmentRadionuclide RetentionRadionuclide TransportSoil Contamination By Radionuclides
Abstract Lowland rice or plants grown in aquatic environments have been reported to show some characteristic features regarding the uptake of radioactive fission products, particularly Cs-137 in connection with submerged soil condition 0–4). In addition, from the point of radio-ecological view 1–131 is one of the most important radioactive nuclide among the fission products because of high fission yield and high biological availability, and special attention has been paid on the local problems on nuclear facility or a reactor accident as in the case of Windscale in 1957 (5). In this connection, the retention and uptake of 1–131 by foliage have been studied by several investigators (6–10).
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Stanley A. Klein, Merril Eisenbud · Technology and Culture · 1964 · 104 citations
Iodine as a micronutrient for plants
G.W.F.H. Borst Pauwels · Plant and Soil · 1961 · 63 citations
The iodine content of pastures
G. Alderman, D. I. H. Jones · Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture · 1967 · 37 citations
Deposition of Iodine Onto Plant Leaves from Air
Peter J. Barry, A. C. Chamberlain · Health Physics · 1963 · 36 citations