THE DETECTION OF NUCLEAR WEAPONS TESTING

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter I
2. FOREWORD V
3. PREFACE IX
4. TABLE OF CONTENTS XIII
5. GENERAL REPORT 1
6. PAPERS
7. CAPABILITIES AND LIMITATIONS OF AERIAL INSPECTION 59
8. THE CONTROL OF DISARMAMENT BY FISCAL INSPECTION 75
9. THE DETECTION OF NUCLEAR WEAPONS TESTING 85
10. RADIATION, PUBLIC HEALTH, AND INSPECTION FOR DISARMAMENT 100
11. CAN THE THEFT OF FISSIONABLE MATERIALS AND THEIR USE IN WEAPONS BE PREVENTED UNDER A DISARMAMENT PROGRAM? 109
12. TECHNICAL CONSIDERATIONS RELATING TO THE COVERT PRODUCTION AND EMPLOYMENT OF ELECTRONIC MISSILE GUIDANCE SYSTEMS UNDER A MASSIVE DISARMAMENT INSPECTION 120
13. INSPECTION FOR DISARMAMENT: HIGH PRECISION GYROSCOPES AND ACCELEROMETERS 130
14. CRITICAL ASPECTS OF AIR FRAME DESIGN AND PRODUCTION 139
15. AMENABILITY OF THE AIR-BORNE PROPULSION SYSTEMS INDUSTRY TO PRODUCTION INSPECTION 147
16. TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM ON THE FEASIBILITY OF INSPECTION OF CERTAIN ASPECTS OF LONG-RANGE MISSILE PROPELLANTS 158
17. THE DETECTION OF HIGH-ALTITUDE MISSILE TESTS 171
18. ON THE FEASIBILITY OF CONTROL OF BIOLOGICAL WARFARE 185
19. SOME ASPECTS OF CLANDESTINE ARMS PRODUCTION AND ARMS SMUGGLING 191
20. DISARMAMENT AND CLANDESTINE REARMAMENT UNDER THE WEIMAR REPUBLIC 203
21. ON THE FEASIBILITY OF USING A MULTIPLE LINEAR REGRESSION MODEL FOR VERIFYING A DECLARED INVENTORY 220
22. THE USE OF SAMPLING IN DISARMAMENT INSPECTION 225
23. AN INTERNATIONAL PUBLIC OPINION POLL ON DISARMAMENT AND “INSPECTION BY THE PEOPLE”: A STUDY OF ATTITUDES TOWARD SUPRANATIONALISM 231
24. SOME COMMENTS ON PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF EVASION AND DISARMAMENT 251
25. REPORTS OF EVASION TEAMS 261