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J. J. M. de Goeij

Researcher at Delft University of Technology

Publications -  73
Citations -  984

J. J. M. de Goeij is an academic researcher from Delft University of Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Neutron activation analysis & Neutron. The author has an hindex of 19, co-authored 73 publications receiving 966 citations. Previous affiliations of J. J. M. de Goeij include Eindhoven University of Technology.

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Losses of silver, arsenic, cadmium, selenium and zinc traces from distilled water and artificial sea-water by sorption on various container surfaces

TL;DR: In this paper, the effect of the ratio of inner container surface to sample volume on the sorption loss of 41 elements from aqueous solutions under different experimental conditions was studied.
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How do we define the concepts specific activity, radioactive concentration, carrier, carrier-free and no-carrier-added?

TL;DR: In this paper, the Isotope and Nuclear Chemistry Group participated in programs that involve analysis of fresh fission products by beta counting following radiochemical separations, which is a laborious and timeconsuming process that can take several days to generate results.
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A new approach to target chemistry for the iodine-123 production via the 124Te(p, 2n) reaction.

TL;DR: A new approach to target chemistry—comprising target preparation, separation of tellurium and carrier-free radioiodine, and target-material recovery—is presented for routine production of sizeable quantities of iodine-123 for medical diagnosis.
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Results of a co-ordinated research programme to improve the certification of IAEA milk powder A-11 and animal muscle H-4 for eleven “difficult” trace elements

TL;DR: In this paper, a co-ordinated research program involving a small group of experienced laboratories is described to improve the status of two reference materials, milk powder A-11 and animal muscle H-4, with a wide spread of values for many trace elements of interest.
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Extended automated separation techniques in destructive neutron activation analysis; application to various biological materials, including human tissues and blood

TL;DR: In this article, an automated post-irradiation chemical separation scheme for the analysis of 14 trace elements in biological materials is described, which consists of a destruction with sulfuric acid and hydrogen peroxide, a distillation of the volatile elements with hydrobromic acid, and chromatography of both distillate and residue over Dowex 2X8 anion exchanger columns.