References
- Bendat, J. S. and Piersol, A. G. 1971. Random data analysis and measurement procedures. Wiley, New York.
- Beran, M. and Assaf, G. 1970. Use of isotopic decay rates in turbulent dispersion studies. J. Geophys. Res. 75, 5279.
- Bolin, B. and Rhode, H. 1973. A note on the con-cepts of age distribution and transit time in natural reservoirs. Tellus 25, 58.
- Diskin, M. H. 1967. A Laplace transform proof of the theorem of moments for the instantaneous unit hydrograph. Water Res. Research 3, 385.
- Eadie et al., 1973. Statistical methods in experi-mental physics. North-Holland, Amsterdam.
- Eriksson, E. 1963. Atmospheric tritium as a tool for the study of certain hydrologic aspects of river basins. Tellus 15, 3.
- Eriksson, E. 1971. Compartment models and reser-voir theory. Am. Rev. Ecology Systematics 2, 67.
- Gat, J. R. 1970. Environmental isotope balance of Lake Tiberias. Proc. Symp. Isotope Hydrology, p. 109. IAEA, Vienna.
- Geiss, J., Oeschger, H. and Schwarz, U. 1962. The history of cosmic radiation as revealed by isotopic changes in the meteorites and the earth. Space Sri. Rev. 1, 197.
- Harpaz et al. 1963. The place of isotope methods in groundwater research. Proc. Symp. Isotope Hydrology, p. 175. IAEA, Vienna.
- Lal, D. 1963. Investigations of geophysical processes using cosmic ray produced radioactivity. In Earth science and meteorites, p. 115. North-Holland, Amsterdam.
- Mood, A. M. and Graybill, F. A. 1963. Introduction to the theory of statistics, p. 90. McGraw-Hill, New York.
- Nir, A. 1964. On the interpretation of tritium “age” measurements in groundwaters. J. Geophys. Res. 69, 2589.
- Nir, A. 1972. The use of tracer data in incresing the information on hydrologic systems. Proc. 2nd Int. Hydrol. Conference, Fort Collins.
- Nir, A. 1973. A review of theoretical methods in inter-pretation of tracer applications in hydrology. Sub-mitted to Unesco-IAEA Monograph.
- Sheppard, C. W. 1962. Principles of tracer method. Wiley, New York.
- Zadeh, I. A. and Desoer, C. A. 1963. Linear system theory: the state space approach. McGraw-Hill, New York.