This book deals with the principal areas of activity in radiation physics. Although the basic descriptions of theory and practice are presented in a format which is suitable mainly as a revision text for undergraduate and postgraduate students, the book also serves as an introduction to the field which will be of interest to other informed workers. Detailed treatment is foregone in the interests of a comprehensive survey. The book has evolved from lectures given in the University of London MSc course on radiation physics, and from undergraduate lectures given at Queen Mary and Westfield College. Industrial as well as medical aspects of the field are considered.

The excretion of polonium210 after intravenous injection has been compared for man, mouse, rat, dog, and rabbit, and the tissue distribution for rat, mouse, and rabbit.

In "What Germany Thinks; Or, The War as Germans See It," Thomas F. A. Smith offers an incisive analysis of German perspectives during a pivotal moment in history, namely World War I. Smith's writing is both engaging and informative, interweaving personal narratives and broader sociopolitical commentary to capture the complexities of German sentiment amidst the turmoil of war. His literary style is characterized by a blend of polemical discourse and empirical observation, reflecting the anxieties and aspirations of a nation grappling with its identity in a time of conflict. This book is not just a chronicle of events but an exploration of the German psyche, making it a significant addition to the literature on wartime perspectives and nationalism. Thomas F. A. Smith, a distinguished political analyst and commentator, was deeply influenced by the socio-political climate of post-World War I Europe. His firsthand experiences and extensive research on German culture and history provide a unique lens through which he examines the narratives shaped by war. Smith's background in sociology and political theory enables him to dissect the psychological undercurrents that inform collective beliefs, making his insights both profound and relevant. This book is highly recommended for scholars, students, and anyone interested in understanding the complexities of national identity and perception during wartime. Smith's thoughtful exploration invites readers to engage critically with the narratives that shape public opinion, enriching their understanding of historical and contemporary issues surrounding conflict.

What Germany Thinks by Thomas F. A. Smith.