Published: April 23rd, 2011 at 8:26 am ET
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Small amounts of plutonium, the detection Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant, Yomiuri Shimbun, April 22, 2011:
Google Translation
TEPCO announced that trace amounts of plutonium were detected in two soil at the site of the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Station.At higher concentrations of plutonium-238, 0.13 becquerels per kilogram [3.5 pCi/kg] of soil 1. Concentration and no difference was detected so far, TEPCO continues to release scenarios are not explained. Two locations are 500 m away from No. 1, soil samples were collected 7 days and 11 days.
Read the report here.
Published: April 23rd, 2011 at 8:26 am ET
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so the majority of plutonium fall to sea after nº3 blow up… well time to make level 8 disaster…
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http://lucaswhitefieldhixson.com/hi-res-photographic-proof-reactor-core-exploded-unit-3-0
Hi-res photographic proof reactor core exploded at unit 3
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Misleading link.. There’s no real proof of anything in there, just speculation.
Assumption 1 – That the drawing at the beginning is accurate and matches the building in question.
Assumption 2 – The the reactor vessel is destroyed under all the debris
I appreciate your analysis, but you have no journalistic integrity when jumping to conclusions based on very limited evidence.
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More weasel lies by omission. What about the OTHER isotopes of Plutonium!
One kilogram of soil (at an average density if about 1.25 grams per cubic centimeter) would be about a square 1 foot on each side by about 1/2 inch deep.To compare this to other measurements given in Curies per square meters this would be about:31 picoCuries per square meter-but for ONLY one isotope of Plutonium out of several.
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