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Vadim V Skripkin

Biographic Data

ID5597412
NAMEVadim V Skripkin
GIVEN NAMESVadim V
FAMILY NAMESkripkin
SIGNATURESKRIPKIN V V
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS21
AUTHOR COUNT3
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1997
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1997
H-INDEX1
  • C Cycle in the Hot Zone Around Chernobyl

    Open Access•Nikolai N Kovaliukh, Vadim V Skripkin et al.•ARTICLE•Radiocarbon•1997•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    Radiocarbon from the Chernobyl accident was released mainly in two forms: fine dispersed reactor graphite, and carbon dioxide from burning graphite. The CO 2 was partly assimilated by annual and perennial vegetation. Reactor graphite dispersed over a wide territory was taken up biochemically by micromicetes, transforming non-organic carbon of the reactor graphite into organic matter. Organic matter of micromicetes is the main nutrition product fo…

  • Recent Developments in the Procedures Used at the Sscer Laboratory for the Routine Preparation of Lithium Carbide

    Open Access•Vadim V Skripkin, Nikolai N Kovaliukh•ARTICLE•Radiocarbon•1997•Cited by: 19•References: 3

    In this paper we describe and discuss the advantages from improvements in equipment design and operating procedures developed at the State Scientific Centre of Environmental Radiogeochemistry (SSCER) laboratory in Kiev. Two experimental areas are considered, viz . 1. The direct chemisorption into a lithium alloy of carbonaceous gases produced by the controlled thermal degradation (pyrolysis) of organic materials under vacuum . This approach offer…

  • The Chronology of the Subotiv Settlement

    Open Access•Victor I Klochko, Nikolai N Kovaliukh et al.•ARTICLE•Radiocarbon•1997•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    Samples collected at the Chornoliska culture site near the village of Subotiv, Cherkasy region during the 1994–1995 Ukrainian-German expedition were radiocarbon dated in Kiev. The foundation of the Subotiv settlement dates to 1300–1200 cal BC. A skeleton found in one of the buildings at this site is dated at the end of the early period (between 1120 and 1040 cal BC). In the youngest part (a small town) of the Subotiv settlement, we found the rema…

  • Recent Developments in the Procedures Used at the Sscer Laboratory for the Routine Preparation of Lithium Carbide

    Open Access•Vadim V Skripkin, Nikolai N Kovaliukh•ARTICLE•Radiocarbon•1997•Cited by: 19•References: 3

    In this paper we describe and discuss the advantages from improvements in equipment design and operating procedures developed at the State Scientific Centre of Environmental Radiogeochemistry (SSCER) laboratory in Kiev. Two experimental areas are considered, viz . 1. The direct chemisorption into a lithium alloy of carbonaceous gases produced by the controlled thermal degradation (pyrolysis) of organic materials under vacuum . This approach offer…

  • C Cycle in the Hot Zone Around Chernobyl

    Open Access•Nikolai N Kovaliukh, Vadim V Skripkin et al.•ARTICLE•Radiocarbon•1997•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    Radiocarbon from the Chernobyl accident was released mainly in two forms: fine dispersed reactor graphite, and carbon dioxide from burning graphite. The CO 2 was partly assimilated by annual and perennial vegetation. Reactor graphite dispersed over a wide territory was taken up biochemically by micromicetes, transforming non-organic carbon of the reactor graphite into organic matter. Organic matter of micromicetes is the main nutrition product fo…

  • The Chronology of the Subotiv Settlement

    Open Access•Victor I Klochko, Nikolai N Kovaliukh et al.•ARTICLE•Radiocarbon•1997•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    Samples collected at the Chornoliska culture site near the village of Subotiv, Cherkasy region during the 1994–1995 Ukrainian-German expedition were radiocarbon dated in Kiev. The foundation of the Subotiv settlement dates to 1300–1200 cal BC. A skeleton found in one of the buildings at this site is dated at the end of the early period (between 1120 and 1040 cal BC). In the youngest part (a small town) of the Subotiv settlement, we found the rema…

  • C Cycle in the Hot Zone Around Chernobyl

    Open Access•Nikolai N Kovaliukh, Vadim V Skripkin et al.•ARTICLE•Radiocarbon•1997•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    Radiocarbon from the Chernobyl accident was released mainly in two forms: fine dispersed reactor graphite, and carbon dioxide from burning graphite. The CO 2 was partly assimilated by annual and perennial vegetation. Reactor graphite dispersed over a wide territory was taken up biochemically by micromicetes, transforming non-organic carbon of the reactor graphite into organic matter. Organic matter of micromicetes is the main nutrition product fo…

  • Recent Developments in the Procedures Used at the Sscer Laboratory for the Routine Preparation of Lithium Carbide

    Open Access•Vadim V Skripkin, Nikolai N Kovaliukh•ARTICLE•Radiocarbon•1997•Cited by: 19•References: 3

    In this paper we describe and discuss the advantages from improvements in equipment design and operating procedures developed at the State Scientific Centre of Environmental Radiogeochemistry (SSCER) laboratory in Kiev. Two experimental areas are considered, viz . 1. The direct chemisorption into a lithium alloy of carbonaceous gases produced by the controlled thermal degradation (pyrolysis) of organic materials under vacuum . This approach offer…

  • The Chronology of the Subotiv Settlement

    Open Access•Victor I Klochko, Nikolai N Kovaliukh et al.•ARTICLE•Radiocarbon•1997•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    Samples collected at the Chornoliska culture site near the village of Subotiv, Cherkasy region during the 1994–1995 Ukrainian-German expedition were radiocarbon dated in Kiev. The foundation of the Subotiv settlement dates to 1300–1200 cal BC. A skeleton found in one of the buildings at this site is dated at the end of the early period (between 1120 and 1040 cal BC). In the youngest part (a small town) of the Subotiv settlement, we found the rema…

Chemistry (2 works) · Materials Science (2 works) · Radiocarbon dating (2 works) · Alloy (1 works) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (1 works) · Ancient history (1 works) · Archaeological Research and Protection (1 works) · Archaeology (1 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (1 works) · Art (1 works)

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