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James E Mielke

Biographic Data

ID5599376
NAMEJames E Mielke
GIVEN NAMESJames E
FAMILY NAMEMielke
SIGNATUREMIELKE J E
AFFILIATIONSSmithsonian Institution
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS40
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1966
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1973
H-INDEX5
  • Holocene History of a Portion of Northernmost Ellesmere Island

    Open Access•John B Lyons, James E Mielke•ARTICLE•ARCTIC•1973

    Radiocarbon dates and glaciological features of the Ward Hunt area along northernmost Ellesmere Island suggest the following chronology, which is consistent with worldwide climatic oscillations: 1) 10,000-4100 B.P.: deglaciation, and development of several marine levels, particularly one now 40 m above sea level, at 7500 ± 300 B.P.; 2) 4100-2400 years B.P.: climatic deterioration, glacial readvance and formation of ice shelves; 3) 2400-1400 years…

  • Smithsonian Institution Radiocarbon Measurements VIII

    Open Access•Robert Stuckenrath, James E Mielke•ARTICLE•Radiocarbon•1973•Cited by: 10•References: 9

    This list includes samples completed to July, 1972. All samples are counted for at least 2500 min., and X 2 analyses are made on 100-min. print-outs. Errors quoted are 1 σ , derived from sample, background, and NBS oxalic acid standard measurements, adjusted where appropriate for small-sample dilution

  • Smithsonian Institution Radiocarbon Measurements VII

    Open Access•Robert Stuckenrath, James E Mielke•ARTICLE•Radiocarbon•1972•Cited by: 6•References: 7

    This list includes those samples dated between December 1968 and July 1971. Samples before SI-617 were completed before the laboratory was dismantled in April 1969 for renovations in the Smithsonian Institution Building. Samples beginning with SI-617 were dated after December 1970, following re-establishment of the laboratory in new quarters

  • Smithsonian Institution Radiocarbon Measurements VI

    Open Access•Robert Stuckenrath, James E Mielke•ARTICLE•Radiocarbon•1970•Cited by: 4•References: 5

    This list includes those analyses completed December, 1968, with equipment and procedures previously employed here

  • Smithsonian Institution Radiocarbon Measurements V

    James E Mielke, Austin Long•ARTICLE•Radiocarbon•1969•Cited by: 9•References: 5

    Included in this list are analyses made during 1967 and the first half of 1968 with equipment and techniques previously employed here. All methane was produced in the bomb reactor

  • Smithsonian Institution Radiocarbon Measurements IV

    Open Access•Austin Long, James E Mielke•ARTICLE•Radiocarbon•1967•Cited by: 6•References: 9

    Most of these analyses we obtained during 1966 with equipment and techniques previously employed. Methane from the higher numbered samples was produced in a bomb reactor at pressures up to 1000 psi. Also, many smaller samples were counted in a 700-ml vol counter at 2 atm pressure, which has a background of 1.76 = .02 counts/min

  • Smithsonian Institution Radiocarbon Meaurements III

    Open Access•Austin Long, James E Mielke•ARTICLE•Radiocarbon•1966•Cited by: 5•References: 1

    Most of these analyses were performed during 1965 with equipment and techniques previously employed at this laboratory. A cold (−40°C) charcoal trap stage was added to the CO 2 purification to remove radon, which eliminates the lag time between CH 4 preparation and counting (Long, 1965b)

  • Smithsonian Institution Radiocarbon Measurements VIII

    Open Access•Robert Stuckenrath, James E Mielke•ARTICLE•Radiocarbon•1973•Cited by: 10•References: 9

    This list includes samples completed to July, 1972. All samples are counted for at least 2500 min., and X 2 analyses are made on 100-min. print-outs. Errors quoted are 1 σ , derived from sample, background, and NBS oxalic acid standard measurements, adjusted where appropriate for small-sample dilution

  • Smithsonian Institution Radiocarbon Measurements V

    James E Mielke, Austin Long•ARTICLE•Radiocarbon•1969•Cited by: 9•References: 5

    Included in this list are analyses made during 1967 and the first half of 1968 with equipment and techniques previously employed here. All methane was produced in the bomb reactor

  • Smithsonian Institution Radiocarbon Measurements VII

    Open Access•Robert Stuckenrath, James E Mielke•ARTICLE•Radiocarbon•1972•Cited by: 6•References: 7

    This list includes those samples dated between December 1968 and July 1971. Samples before SI-617 were completed before the laboratory was dismantled in April 1969 for renovations in the Smithsonian Institution Building. Samples beginning with SI-617 were dated after December 1970, following re-establishment of the laboratory in new quarters

  • Smithsonian Institution Radiocarbon Measurements IV

    Open Access•Austin Long, James E Mielke•ARTICLE•Radiocarbon•1967•Cited by: 6•References: 9

    Most of these analyses we obtained during 1966 with equipment and techniques previously employed. Methane from the higher numbered samples was produced in a bomb reactor at pressures up to 1000 psi. Also, many smaller samples were counted in a 700-ml vol counter at 2 atm pressure, which has a background of 1.76 = .02 counts/min

  • Smithsonian Institution Radiocarbon Meaurements III

    Open Access•Austin Long, James E Mielke•ARTICLE•Radiocarbon•1966•Cited by: 5•References: 1

    Most of these analyses were performed during 1965 with equipment and techniques previously employed at this laboratory. A cold (−40°C) charcoal trap stage was added to the CO 2 purification to remove radon, which eliminates the lag time between CH 4 preparation and counting (Long, 1965b)

  • Smithsonian Institution Radiocarbon Measurements VI

    Open Access•Robert Stuckenrath, James E Mielke•ARTICLE•Radiocarbon•1970•Cited by: 4•References: 5

    This list includes those analyses completed December, 1968, with equipment and procedures previously employed here

  • Smithsonian Institution Radiocarbon Meaurements III

    Open Access•Austin Long, James E Mielke•ARTICLE•Radiocarbon•1966•Cited by: 5•References: 1

    Most of these analyses were performed during 1965 with equipment and techniques previously employed at this laboratory. A cold (−40°C) charcoal trap stage was added to the CO 2 purification to remove radon, which eliminates the lag time between CH 4 preparation and counting (Long, 1965b)

  • Smithsonian Institution Radiocarbon Measurements IV

    Open Access•Austin Long, James E Mielke•ARTICLE•Radiocarbon•1967•Cited by: 6•References: 9

    Most of these analyses we obtained during 1966 with equipment and techniques previously employed. Methane from the higher numbered samples was produced in a bomb reactor at pressures up to 1000 psi. Also, many smaller samples were counted in a 700-ml vol counter at 2 atm pressure, which has a background of 1.76 = .02 counts/min

  • Smithsonian Institution Radiocarbon Measurements V

    James E Mielke, Austin Long•ARTICLE•Radiocarbon•1969•Cited by: 9•References: 5

    Included in this list are analyses made during 1967 and the first half of 1968 with equipment and techniques previously employed here. All methane was produced in the bomb reactor

  • Smithsonian Institution Radiocarbon Measurements VI

    Open Access•Robert Stuckenrath, James E Mielke•ARTICLE•Radiocarbon•1970•Cited by: 4•References: 5

    This list includes those analyses completed December, 1968, with equipment and procedures previously employed here

  • Smithsonian Institution Radiocarbon Measurements VII

    Open Access•Robert Stuckenrath, James E Mielke•ARTICLE•Radiocarbon•1972•Cited by: 6•References: 7

    This list includes those samples dated between December 1968 and July 1971. Samples before SI-617 were completed before the laboratory was dismantled in April 1969 for renovations in the Smithsonian Institution Building. Samples beginning with SI-617 were dated after December 1970, following re-establishment of the laboratory in new quarters

  • Holocene History of a Portion of Northernmost Ellesmere Island

    Open Access•John B Lyons, James E Mielke•ARTICLE•ARCTIC•1973

    Radiocarbon dates and glaciological features of the Ward Hunt area along northernmost Ellesmere Island suggest the following chronology, which is consistent with worldwide climatic oscillations: 1) 10,000-4100 B.P.: deglaciation, and development of several marine levels, particularly one now 40 m above sea level, at 7500 ± 300 B.P.; 2) 4100-2400 years B.P.: climatic deterioration, glacial readvance and formation of ice shelves; 3) 2400-1400 years…

  • Smithsonian Institution Radiocarbon Measurements VIII

    Open Access•Robert Stuckenrath, James E Mielke•ARTICLE•Radiocarbon•1973•Cited by: 10•References: 9

    This list includes samples completed to July, 1972. All samples are counted for at least 2500 min., and X 2 analyses are made on 100-min. print-outs. Errors quoted are 1 σ , derived from sample, background, and NBS oxalic acid standard measurements, adjusted where appropriate for small-sample dilution

Geology (7 works) · Radiocarbon dating (7 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · Absolute dating (5 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (5 works) · Chemistry (4 works) · History (4 works) · Mineralogy (4 works) · Radiochemistry (4 works) · Geochemistry (3 works)

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