Paper
2 August 1999 Progress on determining the vapor signature of a buried land mine
Vivian George, Thomas F. Jenkins, Daniel C. Leggett, James H. Cragin, James M. Phelan, Jimmie C. Oxley, Judy Pennington
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Abstract
The goal of the DARPA 'Dog's Nose' program is to develop a sensor capable of detecting explosives contained in all buried landmines. In support of the DARPA program, the purpose of the Explosives Fate and Transport experiments is to define in detail the accessible trace chemical signature produced by the explosives contained in buried landmines. We intend to determine the partitioning, composition, and quantity of explosive related chemicals which emanate from different kinds of landmines buried in multiple soil types and exposed to various climatic events. We are also developing a computer model that will enable us to predict the composition and quantity of ERC under a much wider range of environmental conditions than we are able to test experimentally.
© (1999) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Vivian George, Thomas F. Jenkins, Daniel C. Leggett, James H. Cragin, James M. Phelan, Jimmie C. Oxley, and Judy Pennington "Progress on determining the vapor signature of a buried land mine", Proc. SPIE 3710, Detection and Remediation Technologies for Mines and Minelike Targets IV, (2 August 1999); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.357034
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Cited by 47 scholarly publications.
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KEYWORDS
Mining

Land mines

Soil science

Explosives

Neodymium

Contamination

Soil contamination

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