Using neutron-computed tomography techniques, scientist measure in-situ water content

Scientists at the University of California in Davis present results from a newly developed non-invasive technique that uses thermal neutron attenuation to measure spatial and temporal distribution of water in soils. The study, published in the September-October 2008 issue of Soil Science Society of America Journal focuses on the McClellan Nuclear Radiation Center in Sacramento, Calif., developed by the US Air Force.

If you want to include this story in your blog, copy and paste this formatted text:

<p><a href="http://www.physorg.com/news140093278.html">Using neutron-computed tomography techniques, scientist measure in-situ water content</a></p> <p>Scientists at the University of California in Davis present results from a newly developed non-invasive technique that uses thermal neutron attenuation to measure spatial and temporal distribution of water in soils. The study, published in the September-October 2008 issue of <i>Soil Science Society of America Journal</i> focuses on the McClellan Nuclear Radiation Center in Sacramento, Calif., developed by the US Air Force.</p>