924 resultados para Schleswig-Holstein Question.


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Extracted from: Zeitschrift der Gesellschaft für schleswig-holstein-lauenburgische geschichte 24. bd.

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Extract from Zeitschrift der Gesellschaft für Schleswig-Holstein-Lauenburgische Geschichte, Bd. 24

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Reprint from: Zeitschrift der Gesellschaft für die Geschichte der Herzogthümer Schleswig, Holstein und Lauenburg, 2. Bd.

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A special t.-p. for 2. abschnitt, lfg. 3-5, is inserted before lfg. 4. (Individual t.-p. for lfg. 4 is wanting)

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Bibliographical foot-notes.

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Mode of access: Internet.

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Mode of access: Internet.

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Mode of access: Internet.

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137Cs and 134Cs as compounds of the radioactive release from the reactor catastrophy of Chernobyl on the 26.04.1986 were deposited into sediments of lakes in Schleswig-Holstein (Germany). Three years later, in autumn 1989, a sediment core was taken from the Großer Plöner See and the distribution of both caesium isotopes was determined. The radiocaesium profiles were dated by 210Pb. The radiocaesium nuclides from Chernobyl diffused into sediment layers which were deposited decades before the catastrophy. The activity of 137Cs from Chernobyl was higher than from the nuclear bomb fallout.

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A 3.38 m long sediment core raised from the tidal flat sediments of the 'Blauortsand' in the Wadden Sea northwest of Büsum (Schleswig-Holstein, Germany) was analysed in order to investigate long term changes in sediment pollution with Pb, Cu, Zn and Cd. Comparison with the topographic maps since 1952 and 210Pb activity allowed a general dating of the sediment succession in the core. The heavy metal concentrations including 210Pb of the < 20 µm grain-size fraction in thick sediment slices below 1.30 m indicated background niveaus. Their values increased and reached modern levels in the upper sediment layers of the core above 1 m. The increments for Pb, Cu, Zn was 1 to 3 fold and Cd up to 11 fold since the second half of the 19th century. More investigations are needed to quantify the geographical extent and history of the contaminations shown in this pilot study.