1
LEARNING OUTCOME
AT THE 1 Define radiation hazards
END OF 2 Sources of radiation hazards
THIS 3
Detection and reduction of
LECTURE, radiation hazards
Alpha particles
Beta particles Radionuclides
Neutrons
X-radiation
Electromagnetic radiation
Gamma radiation
High-speed electrons
High-speed protons
NONIONIZING RADIATION
Visible radiation
Ultraviolet radiation
Infrared
Radio frequency
Microwave radiation
Lasers
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IS RADIATION USED
FOR?
Medical
Laboratories
Power
generation
Radioactive
tracers
7
SYMPTOMS OF
RADIATION SICKNESS
9
RADIATION PROTECTION
Time
Distance
Shielding
Containment
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SIGNS AND
Kinds of
LABELS Quantity
radioactive of
materials radioactive
materials
Date on which
the contents were
11 measured
SIGNS AND
LABELS
Ludlum 2224
Type: Plastic scintillation
for beta detection that has
a [ZnS (Ag)] coating for
alpha detection
Victoreen
Detects: Alpha
13 and Beta
SUMMARY
Nonionizing radiation is radiation on the electromagnetic
spectrum that lacks sufficient energy to ionize atoms. This
include visible, UV, infrared, radio, microwave and AC
power frequencies
Exposure of individuals to radiation must be carefully
controlled and accurately monitored.
Radioactive materials that are stored in restricted areas
must be appropriately labeled.
To STAY ALIVE,
you have to STAY ALERT!
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Video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0ML3u5KQOw8
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KkUjpcd7pU4