Kyodo:
‘Massive’ amount of Fukushima data wrong? “Figures can’t be
trusted”
NHK:
Strontium-90 by ocean at 160,000 times limit — Tepco: Actual levels
“exceeded the upper limit of measurement… We are very sorry”
7
February, 2014
.
Kyodo,
Feb. 7, 2014: TEPCO to
review “massive” radiation data due to improper measurement –
[TEPCO] said Friday that it will review a “massive” amount of
radiation data it has collected at the crippled Fukushima Daiichi
nuclear power plant because readings may be lower than actual figures
due to improper measurement. “We are very sorry, but we found cases
in which beta radiation readings turned out to be wrong when the
radioactivity concentration of a sample was high,” TEPCO spokesman
Masayuki Ono told a press conference. […]
Kyodo/Jiji,
Feb. 7, 2014: [TEPCO] said it will re-analyze past water samples
because some of the figures can’t be trusted.
NHK,
Feb. 7, 2014: TEPCO
to review eroneous [sic] radiation data
— The operator of the damaged Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant has
decided to review radiation data after finding the initial readings
may be much lower than actual figures. [TEPCO] says it has detected a
record high 5 million becquerels per liter of radioactive strontium
in groundwater collected last July from one of wells close to the
ocean. That’s more than 160,000 times the state standard for
radioactive wastewater normally released into the sea. [...]
Yomiuri
Shinbun translated by EXSKF,
Feb. 7, 2014: [...] 5 million Bq/Liter of radioactive strontium was
detected from the groundwater sample taken on June 5 [...] about
1,000 times that of the highest density in the groundwater that had
been measured so far (5,100 Bq/L). TEPCO didn’t disclose the result
of measurement of strontium [...] On February 6, TEPCO explained that
they had “underestimated all of the results of high-density
all-beta, which [in fact] exceeded the upper limit of measurement.”
[...] The company recently switched to a different method of analysis
that uses diluted samples [...]
Jiji
Press,
Feb. 7, 2014: TEPCO
May Have Underestimated Radioactive Water Spill Impact
[...] Nuclear Regulation Authority may have to revise its provisional
assessment of the spill [from a tank in summer last year], now put at
Level 3 on the International Nuclear Event Scale of zero to 7, if the
actual amount is far larger than has been announced, an official of
the NRA Secretariat said. TEPCO’s measurement method is considered
unreliable, the official added. [...]
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