“…Another advantage of the coincidence counting method is the ability to directly determine the absolute disintegration rate of the source from the counting data without prior calibration to measure efficiencies of the detectors. This technique has been known [30] and used in a variety of applications including safeguards measurements [31,32], production of primary standards [33,34], or improving nuclear decay data schemes [35][36][37]. In practical applications, employing either beta-gamma or gammagamma coincidences, there are numerous corrections that are required depending upon the desired accuracy.…”