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B C Kross

Biographic Data

ID6072677
NAMEB C Kross
GIVEN NAMESB C
FAMILY NAMEKross
SIGNATUREKROSS B C
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Iowa
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1990
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1995
H-INDEX1
  • Radium-bearing pipe scale deposits

    R William Field, E L Fisher et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•1995•References: 5

    A point-of-use waterborne radon-222 (222Rn) survey of a small Iowa town was performed to determine the cause of unnaturally high waterborne 222Rn concentrations in the municipality. The source of the elevated 222Rn concentrations was a newly discovered reservoir of waterborne 222Rn originating from distribution-system radium-226 (226Ra) adsorbed internal pipe scale deposits. Because the proposed national drinking water regulations for 222Rn requi…

  • The nitrate contamination of private well water in Iowa

    B C Kross, George R Hallberg et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•1993•References: 11

    The State-Wide Rural Well-Water Survey was conducted between April 1988 and June 1989. About 18% of Iowa's private, rural drinking-water wells contain nitrate above the recommended health advisory level (levels of NO3-N greater than 10 mg/L); 37% of the wells have levels greater than 3 mg/L, typically considered indicative of anthropogenic pollution. Thirty-five percent of wells less than 15 m deep exceed the health advisory level, and the mean c…

  • Field comparison of several commercially available radon detectors

    R William Field, B C Kross•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•1990•Cited by: 1

    To determine the accuracy and precision of commercially available radon detectors in a field setting, 15 detectors from six companies were exposed to radon and compared to a reference radon level. The detectors from companies that had already passed National Radon Measurement Proficiency Program testing had better precision and accuracy than those detectors awaiting proficiency testing. Charcoal adsorption detectors and diffusion barrier charcoal…

  • Field comparison of several commercially available radon detectors

    R William Field, B C Kross•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•1990•Cited by: 1

    To determine the accuracy and precision of commercially available radon detectors in a field setting, 15 detectors from six companies were exposed to radon and compared to a reference radon level. The detectors from companies that had already passed National Radon Measurement Proficiency Program testing had better precision and accuracy than those detectors awaiting proficiency testing. Charcoal adsorption detectors and diffusion barrier charcoal…

  • Field comparison of several commercially available radon detectors

    R William Field, B C Kross•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•1990•Cited by: 1

    To determine the accuracy and precision of commercially available radon detectors in a field setting, 15 detectors from six companies were exposed to radon and compared to a reference radon level. The detectors from companies that had already passed National Radon Measurement Proficiency Program testing had better precision and accuracy than those detectors awaiting proficiency testing. Charcoal adsorption detectors and diffusion barrier charcoal…

  • The nitrate contamination of private well water in Iowa

    B C Kross, George R Hallberg et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•1993•References: 11

    The State-Wide Rural Well-Water Survey was conducted between April 1988 and June 1989. About 18% of Iowa's private, rural drinking-water wells contain nitrate above the recommended health advisory level (levels of NO3-N greater than 10 mg/L); 37% of the wells have levels greater than 3 mg/L, typically considered indicative of anthropogenic pollution. Thirty-five percent of wells less than 15 m deep exceed the health advisory level, and the mean c…

  • Radium-bearing pipe scale deposits

    R William Field, E L Fisher et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•1995•References: 5

    A point-of-use waterborne radon-222 (222Rn) survey of a small Iowa town was performed to determine the cause of unnaturally high waterborne 222Rn concentrations in the municipality. The source of the elevated 222Rn concentrations was a newly discovered reservoir of waterborne 222Rn originating from distribution-system radium-226 (226Ra) adsorbed internal pipe scale deposits. Because the proposed national drinking water regulations for 222Rn requi…

Chemistry (3 works) · Environmental Science (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Environmental health (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Geology (2 works) · Geology (2 works) · Nuclear and radioactivity studies (2 works) · Radioactivity and Radon Measurements (2 works) · Radiochemistry (2 works)

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