Abstract
Abstract Until recently small accelerators, such as the 2 MV Tandetron, have been used only for the lighter elements such as 10Be, 14C and 26Al, while the heavier isotopes such as 36Cl, 41Ca and 129I have been perceived to need the higher energies only available on large machines. We describe the use of a Tandetron for measurement of 129 I 127 I at natural levels, and the in situ assay of some heavy elements of interest in economic geology at detection levels superior to those of more widely used techniques. A few recently described novel applications of AMS are also given.
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