If you're caught downwind from a blast, take measures to prevent radioactive dust particles entering your body. |
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Depleted uranium is a radioactive heavy metal, which is also chemically toxic. |
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There's another network that will be sniffing the air for radioactive particles. |
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That's right, the Foundry is once again abustle with vim, vigor, energy, and several radioactive substances to be named later. |
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Firstly, it generates considerable quantities of toxic waste, some of which remains radioactive for tens of thousands of years. |
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Americans are right to refuse truckloads of garbage that contain biomedical waste and radioactive material. |
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The two warehouses will be used to store low-level radioactive waste generated by the two plants. |
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Work will focus on the techniques used to safely store weapons-grade material and spent radioactive fuel from nuclear reactors. |
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A conventional bomb could then be used to spread radioactive particles across a densely populated area. |
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A proposal was patented for a ceramic block pessary using radioactive elements such as thorium, actinium and even radium. |
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Radioactivity is the process of emission of radiation as a radioactive material changes form, often to a different element. |
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A radioactive source will emit these radiations at various frequencies, depending on its activity and its decay mode. |
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If a nucleus has too many protons for its number of neutrons, it will be radioactive. |
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Operated by the Royal Observer Corps, it was also charged with monitoring lethal radioactive fallout. |
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They fill up the thyroid gland and stop it from absorbing any radioactive iodine released by the reactor. |
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He explained spent nuclear fuel is not radioactive waste because it can be reused. |
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This three-year project was to lead to the discovery of the causes of radioactive emissions. |
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The specific activity of the radioactive thiamine was the same for each concentration used. |
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They realized that the particles emitted by radioactive elements as they decay are in fact little bits of the atomic nuclei. |
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In reality all they did was make my blood radioactive before taking gamma photographs. |
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Nuclear fusion produces no greenhouse gas emissions and only low levels of radioactive waste. |
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Radon decays to form tiny radioactive particles, some of which remain suspended in the air. |
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Part of the problem is that as the radioactive substance decays, most of the electrons miss the silicon surface. |
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They also debated earnestly over how polluted and radioactive they thought the Caspian's waters were. |
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The periodic table has since been expanded to 81 stable and 31 radioactive elements. |
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It relies on an analysis of how much of a radioactive isotope has decayed into its daughter isotope. |
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When a fuel rod is spent and removed from the reactor, it is hot and highly radioactive. |
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The becquerel is a unit of radioactivity and corresponds to one radioactive disintegration per second. |
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The Bequerel is a unit of radioactivity, which is equivalent to the number of radioactive particles detected per second. |
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Early studies of radioactivity revealed that certain atomic nuclei were naturally radioactive. |
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The technique is based on the detection of radioactivity emitted after a small amount of a radioactive tracer is injected into a peripheral vein. |
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Fossils are almost never dated by radiometric methods, since they rarely contain suitable radioactive elements. |
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Radon is present in the atmosphere because it is constantly being formed during the radioactive decay of uranium and radium. |
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The ground in some parts of the country releases radon, a radioactive gas that can cause cancer. |
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Residents of a kampong in Tangerang, west of Jakarta, have been exposed to radioactive waste for at least nine years. |
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The radioactive glucose emits gamma rays which are then detected by the scanner. |
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It involved lugging bins of scraps, changing kegs of radioactive dishwasher detergent and, worst of all, trying to clean a mountain of pans. |
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Some techniques involve the application of radioactive labels to the proteins. |
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The majority of the methods are based on the fluorescence measurements or on the usage of radioactive labels for detecting matter flux. |
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A radioactive label within the DNA permits direct visualization and quantitation of the results. |
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These machines attached different colored fluorescent tags to the DNA fragments instead of radioactive labels, and read them off automatically. |
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The radioactive carbon is the tracer molecule and the carbon dioxide has been labelled or tagged. |
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The radioactive material generates ionising radiations, which include alpha particles, beta particles, X-rays and gamma rays. |
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Helium, a light gas, is formed during radioactive alpha decay in rock minerals. |
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The alpha particle is emitted by certain radioactive elements as they decay to a stable element. |
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If robots can be employed to safely concentrate and reprocess the radioactive materials, they might even be valuable. |
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The biggest health risk after an accident at a nuclear plant or a nuclear attack results from exposure to radioactive iodine. |
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After various musical interludes, Chase roars into action to blow up the giant radioactive beast. |
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An accident involving a lorry carrying radioactive waste closed a major Scottish road for hours yesterday. |
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The dirty bomb was made from a material called radioactive zirconium which was packed into a bomb casing with high explosives. |
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Nearly 100,000 barrels of low-level radioactive waste from nuclear power plants, hospitals and research institutes are stored on the island. |
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He claims high-level radioactive waste was washed down drains intended for low-level waste. |
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A plethora of massive pipes keep draining millions of gallons of radioactive water into the sea with high amount of low-level radiation. |
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The experiment was to study the properties beams of radioactive isotopes created at the Bevatron. |
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Future generations might actually find our radioactive wastes valuable, just as old mine tailings are a useful source of precious metals today. |
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This radioactive source constantly gives off high-energy electrons, which collide with the sample molecules and the carrier gas to form ions. |
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All forms of the element technetium are radioactive and have relatively short half-lives. |
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The obvious place to look was at scars in rocks which had been etched by the radioactive decay process. |
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The conclusions about the radioactive, chemical and bacteriological situation prompt corresponding countermeasures. |
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Since gas mantles made with thorium are radioactive, their use has been phased out. |
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There were images of dogs and masked police in riot gear painted in Day-Glo colors with shimmery radioactive outlines. |
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These portable thermoelectric generators contain a sizable amount of strontium-90, a highly potent radioactive isotope. |
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All natural rocks contain small amounts of uranium and thorium, which are radioactive and remain so for billions of years. |
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In addition to primeval heat, Earth's core also gets heat from radioactive decay of uranium, thorium, and potassium. |
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For Woodland, this just doesn't mesh with the way the military handles and disposes radioactive waste. |
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Tritium, the radioactive isotope of hydrogen that is produced in the atmosphere, is also a beta emitter. |
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Up to seventy radioactive sources disappear from regulatory control annually within the EU alone, according to disturbing current estimates. |
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Tumors often use more energy than healthy tissues do and may absorb more of a radioactive tracer, which allows the tumors to appear on the scan. |
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Similar to a PET scan, the SPECT scan uses radioactive tracers to help spot cancer in your body. |
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Electrons from the tissue combine with positrons from the radioactive tracer to produce gamma rays. |
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It relies on the difference in distribution of a radioactive tracer, such as thallium, at rest and after stress. |
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A spect scan can help detect cancer with the aid of cancer-seeking radioactive tracers. |
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The node is identified by using lymphoscintigraphy and a radioactive tracer. |
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The weak force is harnessed in modern hospitals in the form of radioactive tracers used in nuclear medicine. |
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A radioactive tracer visualized the parts of the brain that were active while different types of sounds were being processed. |
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A bone scan falls under the category of nuclear medicine, which means that it uses tiny amounts of radioactive materials called tracers. |
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Its existence was suggested to explain missing energy and angular momentum when a beta particle was emitted from a radioactive element. |
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A radioactive atom used in nuclear medicine that shows radioactive disintegration and emits alpha and beta particles or gamma rays. |
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In other words, the radioactive atom has undergone a transmutation from one element to another. |
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Britain is one of the world's biggest transporters of radioactive material. |
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Lead radiation shields around concealed radioactive material would pop out on an X-ray. |
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This particular arrangement of nucleons is unstable and so tritium readily undergoes radioactive decay to yield a helium atom. |
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These products contain tiny glass vials filled with a radioactive gas such as tritium. |
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Treaty signatories also undertake not to dump or allow other states to dump radioactive materials or wastes in the zone of coverage. |
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By the time the animal is slaughtered for food, it has ingested high concentrations of radioactive material. |
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If the dish plonked before our unfocused eyes was not radioactive red, we would miss it with our spoons. |
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Intracoronary brachytherapy involves treating coronary stenoses with a radioactive source from within the artery lumen. |
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Interstitial radiation or brachytherapy involves the placement of radioactive pellets into the prostate gland. |
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The radioactive sources used for brachytherapy come in the form of small seeds or wires. |
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The Curies discovered radium, a radioactive substance, in uranium oxide ore. |
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A highly radioactive solution of water, plutonium and uranium is constantly leaking out. |
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It is not certain if the effects are due to the chemical or the radioactive properties of uranium. |
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And what you pick up in the atmosphere is minute traces of radioactive isotopes, particularly the noble gases, Argon, Xenon, Krypton, et cetera. |
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But a series of U.S. and Soviet hydrogen bomb tests reawakened public fears, this time focused on the specter of radioactive fallout. |
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In 1903 he invented the spinthariscope to detect alpha particles emitted by radioactive elements. |
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He said vitrified radioactive materials would be bound up in glass or other depositories and would not be easily released. |
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Alpha particles from natural radioactive sources do not have enough energy to burst through the strong electrostatic barrier around big nuclei. |
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Later, the radioactive cesium or strontium is trapped in the zeolite and is excreted. |
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An attack on a nuclear power plant or other nuclear installation could result in a massive release of radioactive material. |
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Britain will fail to meet new European targets for disposing of radioactive waste, the nuclear industry has admitted. |
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Depleted uranium constitutes one of largest radioactive and toxic-waste byproducts of the nuclear age. |
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Health officials did not test for Strontium 90, a radioactive carcinogenic byproduct of nuclear fission. |
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The products of uranium mining and nuclear fission remain radioactive for hundreds of thousands of years. |
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Certain hospitals make use of radioactive material in the research areas of nuclear medicine. |
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The third hurdle that nuclear power advocates must overcome is radioactive waste. |
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Many ideas were set afloat, ranging from radioactive decay to nuclear reactions of various kinds. |
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We have been assured that limiting nuclear testing has reduced radioactive fallout. |
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Scientists are examining Humber estuary mud in the hope it could hold the key to the safe disposal of radioactive nuclear waste. |
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There are much more efficient ways to kill than using radioactive nuclear waste. |
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Soil erosion can also be tracked with naturally occurring radioactive nuclides, natural and fluorescent dye-coated particles, and small beads. |
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In addition, the plants would produce 7,313 tonnes of highly radioactive waste with a half-life of 24,000 years. |
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The official whose responsibility it was to regulate the disposal of radioactive wastes is one Jackson. |
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These techniques, unlike carbon dating, mostly use the relative concentrations of parent and daughter products in radioactive decay chains. |
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Toxic wastes can include such material as heavy metals or radioactive material. |
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With radioactive waste, the material will eventually decay to non-radioactive materials, but this process may take thousands of years. |
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The half-life of radioactive matter is the time before half of any given amount of nuclei will break down through alpha decay. |
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The principles of alpha decay are used in radioactive dating, in which half-lives play an important part. |
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More than 2700 canisters of high-level radioactive waste extracted from the fuel are due to be returned to Japan within the next 15 years. |
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In addition, residents criticized the government's inability to deal with high-level radioactive waste. |
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Several experimental arrangements have been used to study pair production in targets using the photons emitted by radioactive sources. |
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Often hot spring waters come from great depths and are in contact with radioactive minerals, which impart traces to the water. |
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Collect and label urine and faeces of patients who have possible internal radioactive contamination. |
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The unfortunate animal is immured in a box that also contains a radioactive source with a 50-50 chance of decaying within the next hour. |
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The antidote is intended to protect residents from radioactive fallout from any missile attack on the nuclear station. |
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These produce a relatively small explosion and less radioactive fallout than other designs. |
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A serious accident at Sellafield could shower Ireland with radioactive fallout. |
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Winds routinely carried radioactive fallout to communities in Utah, Nevada and northern Arizona. |
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All isotopes of fermium are radioactive, with fermium-257 having the longest half life, 20.1 hours. |
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However, in a nuclear stress test, you're injected with a small amount of a radioactive substance. |
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After all these inter-agency negotiations, however, no shipper or haulier will agree to carry it because technically it is radioactive waste. |
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Since it was abandoned after it went on fire, a legacy of lethal radioactive substances remains. |
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Depleted uranium constitutes one of largest radioactive and toxic-waste by-products of the nuclear age. |
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It also is the toxic and radioactive byproduct of enriched uranium, the fissile material in nuclear weapons. |
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It produces no fission radioactive by-products or fallout of serious concern. |
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His research interest was the metabolism of radioactive drugs, and he made many contributions to books and papers. |
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This weapon uses conventional explosives to disperse radioactive materials, exposing troops and civilians to harmful radiation. |
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Part of the research involved injecting a number of people with radioactive plutonium. |
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The long-term destructive force of the bomb would be ionizing radiation from the radioactive material. |
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Gentry had discovered that granites contain microscopic coloration halos produced by the radioactive decay of primordial polonium. |
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Beta radiation is the emission of an electron from the nucleus of a radioactive isotope. |
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The containment structure is designed to prevent the release of radioactive materials in case of an accident within the reactor core. |
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However, drink plenty of fluids to flush the radioactive substance from your body. |
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Its basic principle is assembling a critical mass of a radioactive element with properties to spark a swift chain reaction. |
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Solutions would also need to be found for safely disposing of radioactive spent fuel. |
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The sediment around its shores blew 5 million curies of radioactive dust over 25,000 square kilometres, irradiating 500,000 people. |
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During that time I used to handle vials with over 5 curies of this radioactive substance on almost daily basis. |
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Each generator contains up to 40,000 curies of highly radioactive material. |
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Now the radioactive waste disposal for each site will be regulated through one organisation. |
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Ratios of naturally occurring radioactive minerals to their decay daughters can be used in determining the age of geological materials. |
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The radon gas will then also decay into radioactive solid particles, called radon daughters or radon progenitors. |
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A Geiger counter exposed to a weak radioactive source may appear to be a good source of random time intervals. |
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The surgeon passes the probe over the surgical site again and excises more specimen if elevated radioactive readings continue to occur. |
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However, the production of radioactive waste would pose a problem for sending manned missions on nuclear spacecraft rather than robotic probes. |
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Weapons coated with depleted uranium leave a radioactive toxic dust behind. |
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To control the operation of radioactive material storage depots, the bureau will check on their registration and organize spot examinations. |
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Well it's a bomb, an explosive device, which has contained within it some radioactive material. |
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A dirty bomb is an explosive device manufactured to spread harmful radioactive material over a wide range. |
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Atomic number 101 is a radioactive transuranic element synthesized by bombarding einsteinium with alpha particles. |
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Actinides are the elements above atomic number 89 and are usually radioactive. |
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Through their studies of radioactive elements, they discovered nuclear fission. |
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They decided that the mysterious emanation must consist of gamma rays, the third form of radiation produced by radioactive decay. |
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He also told of a trip to Africa to buy radioactive materials for a dirty bomb from renegade Russians. |
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The radioactive material would be ideal for making a dirty bomb, a potentially devastating terrorist weapon that can be built cheaply and easily. |
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The basic goal of the dirty bomb is to spread radioactive material in the form of a dust cloud, over a large geographical area. |
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Federal officials say he spoke with al Qaeda about exploding a radioactive dirty bomb somewhere in the United States. |
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They fear a hijacked oil tanker could be rigged with explosives or a radioactive dirty bomb could be smuggled ashore in a shipping container. |
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A dirty bomb would use explosives to spread radioactive material across a wide area with potentially devastating results. |
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Seattle will pretend it's been hit by a radioactive dirty bomb, and Chicago health workers will face a strange flu-like illness. |
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The attorney general accused him of trying to build and detonate a radioactive dirty bomb somewhere in the United States. |
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The neutron bombardment transforms certain isotopes of the elements into radioactive species which then emit gamma rays. |
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As part of their normal operations, nuclear reactors routinely emit radioactive gases and particles into the air. |
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A common emitter of negative beta particles is carbon-14, the radioactive isotope of carbon that is found in all living plants and animals. |
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In the past, large volumes of the radioactive substance have been discharged into the Irish Sea. |
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They suggested that the atoms of a radioactive element disintegrate spontaneously to form atoms of another element. |
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Alpha radiation is the stream of alpha particles emitted when radioactive materials disintegrate. |
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Congress did pass legislation regarding control of radioactive waste disposal. |
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The Act provides language for states to create regional compacts for the purpose of low-level radioactive waste disposal. |
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It prohibits military activity, nuclear tests, and radioactive waste disposal. |
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The assay does not use radiolabelled probes and hence the problem of disposal of radioactive material does not arise. |
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The government has allowed a dockyard in Plymouth to increase radioactive discharges into the sea by five times. |
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Because they have to swallow a radioactive capsule, their excretions are slightly radioactive. |
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Although triggers such as tobacco tar and radioactive radon gas are known to be linked to lung cancer, little is understood of the genetic damage that causes the disease. |
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This radioactive isotope is created when energetic particles in cosmic rays enter the Earth's atmosphere and split atomic nuclei of nitrogen and oxygen. |
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In fact, the elements with atomic numbers 43, 61, and 85 were unknown on earth until some of their radioactive isotopes had been produced synthetically. |
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That would be Nobel Prize winner Marie Curie, the gal who discovered radioactive polonium. |
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After narrating a 20th century atmosphere filled with germ warfare, radioactive pollution, smog and global warming, hope is about all we have left. |
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Besides, the nation's nuclear program was a pathetic military attempt to make the country a world potence, and almost ended in a radioactive disaster. |
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The Xero Experience begins with specialized cosmonaut training from Soyuz bound radioactive space monkeys, then heads aloft for 90 blissful minutes of weightlessness. |
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A huge radioactive plume was spreading outward from the exploded reactor core, threatening to contaminate everything in its path with potentially fatal isotopes. |
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If nuclear waste storage proposals are being analysed, then it is necessary to make allowance for the very long half-life of some radioactive isotopes. |
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First, however, I was injected with a radioactive tracer that allowed activity in my brain to show up on the scan. |
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Although tritium can be a gas, its most common form is in water, because, like non-radioactive hydrogen, radioactive tritium reacts with oxygen to form water. |
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Unlike other carbon-dating methods that monitor scintillations produced by radioactive decay, the TAMS method counts the actual number of carbon isotope atoms in a sample. |
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Summarizing the plot, a gleeful morass of B-movie humour involving an evil sibling, a bionic bigfoot and radioactive pearls, is not only difficult, but also useless. |
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I dutifully explained that the smoky spots were probably the result of natural irradiation caused by many tiny radioactive mineral grains, possibly monazite or xenotime. |
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These results can also cover the case of radioactive decay, in which the randomly spaced events are signals from a Geiger counter exposed to a weak, stable radioactive source. |
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A key feature of the collapsar winds is that they are capable of producing radioactive elements necessary to power a long-duration supernova light curve. |
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It is so hot and radioactive that the miners use remote control equipment. |
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The expansion may boost an industry that stagnated in North America and Western Europe because of concern about safety and disposal of radioactive waste. |
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Mayak, a nuclear facility, has several nuclear reactors and is a storage site for radioactive waste. |
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Since the late 1980s, doctors have been increasingly using internal radiation, also called radioactive seed implants or brachytherapy, to cure prostate cancer. |
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Unlike exposure to external radiation sources such as cosmic rays or X-rays, radioactive nuclides are deposited within the body from food and water. |
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Four times more depleted uranium shells than previously admitted have misfired and caused radioactive contamination at a military range in south-west Scotland. |
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The gravimetric technique is less sensitive than the radioactive technique, but it has an advantage in avoiding the corrections for tracer diffusion. |
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Cesium 137, a radioactive cesium isotope with a mass number of 137 and a half-life of 33 years, is used for gamma irradiation of certain foods and for radiation therapy. |
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The C-urea breath test detects current infection and is not radioactive. |
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On average, how much time will pass before a radioactive atom decays? |
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The development of isotopic tracers during the war was a by-product of the preparation of radioactive and stable isotopes in connection with work on the atomic bomb. |
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The only way that nuclear power can be economically viable is if the taxpayer is burdened with the huge costs of radioactive waste disposal and decommissioning. |
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Some atoms can undergo radioactive beta decay, in which a neutron decays into a proton, an electron and an electron-antineutrino via the weak nuclear force. |
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There are two types of radioactive decay, alpha decay and beta decay. |
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Total gamma-ray relates to the natural gamma radioactivity of a sample as determined by the concentration of radioactive isotopes of uranium, thorium and potassium. |
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However, if we add one or more neutrons to a stable nucleus, or take neutrons away from it, the nucleus may become unstable and undergo radioactive decay. |
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Deep within Earth, some diamonds come into contact with radioactive materials, such as thorium or uranium, that can impart a unique signature known as a radiation halo. |
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Because neutron activation analysis is nondestructive, and the samples are no longer radioactive after about a month, this reanalysis for other elements is possible. |
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Nuclear densimeters are a set of devices that measure the decay of a radioactive source and they correlate this decay to the density and water content of soils. |
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Because the radioactive source of heat is deep within the mantle, the fluid asthenosphere circulates as convection currents underneath the solid lithosphere. |
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The radioactive isotopes must be made in a cyclotron, and because of the short half-lives, the cyclotron must be located at the imaging facility site. |
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Francium was discovered in 1939 by the French physicist Marguerite Perey while she was analyzing the products formed during the radioactive decay of actinium. |
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Over 2000 cases have been reported, reflecting the sensitivity of that growing gland to radioactive iodine, especially in children already deficient in iodine. |
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The Stockholm Conference in 1972 had called for a registry of emissions of radioactivity and international co-operation on radioactive waste disposal and reprocessing. |
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The use of radioactive tracers makes it possible to outline a wide range of conditions, the take-up of the tracer being detected by a radioactive scanner. |
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It can contain salts, metals, and sediments that are sometimes toxic or radioactive. |
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Let's all foul our little space around us and make everything yecchy and stinky and disgusting and wretched and dangerous and poisonous and radioactive. |
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Previously, it was believed by the International Atomic Energy Agency to hold uranium only for research purposes and no weapons-grade radioactive materials. |
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The Iranians now have most of the know-how and most of the radioactive stuff they need to build a bomb. |
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When alpha particles are emitted as a spontaneous nuclear reaction, the radioactive material transmutates toward a more stable isotope or element. |
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The problem with depleted uranium is the fact that it is radioactive. |
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A radioactive material gives off alpha, beta, and gamma emissions. |
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If 20 tonnes of highly radioactive liquefied uranium and plutonium fuel had leaked out of a reprocessing system you'd think there might be a bit of a fuss wouldn't you? |
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Their spent fuel has become less radioactive with age, and therefore less dangerous to handle, but they still contain potent bomb-making material. |
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The amount of radiation is so small that it is much less than natural radiation due to radon gas or that of radioactive isotopes that occur in clay, shale and brick. |
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This is not just a nuclear power reactor, but a repository for highly radioactive spent fuel rods from two other nuclear plants owned by Progress Energy. |
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He was radioactive to those who once valued his political counsel and editorial avidity. |
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Bombs, missiles, shells and bullets flood the environment with lead, nitrates, nitrites, hydrocarbons, phosphorous, radioactive debris, corrosive and toxic heavy metals. |
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The South Australian Government is a strong ally, supporting their campaign to stop the radioactive waste dump from being established in the State. |
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Troops would have been stationed upwind of the explosion so would not have suffered any significant radioactive fall-out, though there may have been a small risk of exposure. |
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A nucleus can find itself in an excited state when, for example, it has just been created through the disintegration of another radioactive nucleus. |
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He was originally accused of plotting to detonate a radioactive dirty bomb in the U.S. and has been held without charges for more than three years. |
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Frayn ingeniously links several other physics metaphors, from Scrodinger's wave equation to complementarity and the disintegration of the radioactive elements. |
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Lugovoi was the prime suspect, leaving a radioactive trail and accused by the victim on his deathbed. |
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The second method is brachytherapy, in which radiation treatment is given by placing radioactive materials directly on the tumour, inside the body. |
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Only two radioactive metabolites were detected on the autoradiogram. |
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In the scramble to recover the spilt heavy water, at least seven technicians received heavy doses of radiation and they were taken off duties involving radioactive materials. |
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He was struck down inside an upmarket London hotel by a rare radioactive poison that had been slipped in to his pot of tea. |
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The chromatogram produced can then be used to give an autoradiograph so the compounds that the radioactive material has been incorporated into can be readily identified. |
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The radioactive tracer evaluated for this study, known by the brand name Zemiva, links a fatty acid to a radioisotope which is injected in the patient. |
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Hybridization can be visualized by measuring color development on the blot when enzyme labels are used or by developing the radioactive blots onto autoradiographs. |
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Even so, the intimate, dissembling, distant transmissions exchanged via these radioactive pieces of plastic thread through the album's episodic songs. |
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Nsouli explained that radioactive nuclides decay in order to reach stability. |
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Each microsphere is coated with a radioactive isotope which emits beta radiation. |
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Understanding radioactive waste involves the scientific concept of a half-life and exponential decay functions. |
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Karl Morgan, known as the father of health physics, shudders at the idea of more and more radioactive metal entering people's homes. |
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It houses bunkbeds, charts, reporting equipment, a radio, phone and scientific gauges to measure radioactive levels above. |
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In Russia, microwaves evaporate liquids from radioactive wastes, then melt the remaining solids into special glass for storage or burial. |
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Geophysical surveys help to detect mineralized bodies based on their magnetic, conductive, resistive, radioactive and gravimetric properties. |
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Nuclear fission converts some uranium in fuel rods to plutonium, which remains radioactive for about 240,000 years. |
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Doctors thought Litvinenko had been given thallium and only found radioactive polonium 210 with their final test. |
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Thermal neutrons emitted from a radioactive substance interact with the nuclei of boron atoms within boron nitride. |
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During his PhD, Price worked on the design and synthesis of novel chelators for radioactive metal ions for application in radiopharmaceuticals. |
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On the contrary, most analytical or optical techniques require labelling, which entails chemoluminescence, fluorescence, or radioactive markers. |
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Patent Number 6,264,595 for radioactive transition metal stents has been awarded to MoBeta, Inc. |
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But even if I tried, I'm not sure I could distinguish the still mildly radioactive Trinitite from regular stones. |
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First, you just don't go down to the radioactive material center, like a Home Depot, and get some nuclear material. |
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It takes into account... predictions of how long radioactive contaminants will linger in the soil and water near the nuclear facility. |
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Chemistry also uses calculus in determining reaction rates and radioactive decay. |
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Further, allotment residents were exposed to radioactive waste for five months prior to moving, during the excavation of the site for the Games. |
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Plants would be studied to measure their uptake of fission products, particularly radioactive iodine and strontium. |
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Although the feared tidal surge had not occurred, radioactive contamination of the islands was widespread and severe. |
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Torlesse was supposed to accompany him, but in view of the degree of radioactive contamination, he felt he could not leave his command. |
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The regulations it implements also cover the storage, transport and disposal of radioactive materials. |
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Voters banned the approval of new nuclear power plants since the late 1970s because of concerns over radioactive waste disposal. |
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Apart from the stable isotopes, which make up almost all lead that exists naturally, there are trace quantities of a few radioactive isotopes. |
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Stable and radioactive isotope studies provide insight into the geochemical evolution of rock units. |
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Beds that preserve fossils typically lack the radioactive elements needed for radiometric dating. |
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This containment absorbs radiation and prevents radioactive material from being released into the environment. |
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Once a facility is decommissioned, there should no longer be any danger of a radioactive accident or to any persons visiting it. |
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A spilled vial of radioactive material like uranyl nitrate may contaminate the floor and any rags used to wipe up the spill. |
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The amount of radioactive material released in an incident is called the source term. |
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In cases that radioactive material cannot be contained, it may be diluted to safe concentrations. |
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Contamination does not include residual radioactive material remaining at a site after the completion of decommissioning. |
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Being within the intended Containment differentiates radioactive material from radioactive contamination. |
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In the case of fixed contamination, the radioactive material cannot by definition be spread, but its radiation is still measurable. |
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The air can be contaminated with radioactive isotopes in particulate form, which poses a particular inhalation hazard. |
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For this reason, it is important to use personal protective equipment when working with radioactive materials. |
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Cleaning up contamination results in radioactive waste unless the radioactive material can be returned to commercial use by reprocessing. |
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The residual radioactive contamination on the surface is significantly reduced once the strippable coating is removed. |
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Low levels of radioactive contamination pose little risk, but can still be detected by radiation instrumentation. |
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The time radioactive waste must be stored for depends on the type of waste and radioactive isotopes. |
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Sugar is added to control the ruthenium chemistry and to stop the formation of the volatile RuO4 containing radioactive ruthenium isotopes. |
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For instance, it is possible to use a ferric hydroxide floc to remove radioactive metals from aqueous mixtures. |
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Long term behavior of radioactive wastes remains a subject for ongoing research projects in geoforecasting. |
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The water that invaded the trenches became radioactive and had to be disposed of at the Maxey Flat facility itself. |
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The dangerous goods transport classification sign for radioactive materials. |
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Sellafield has several radioactive waste stores, mostly on an interim basis while a national waste repository plan is developed and implemented. |
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Ocean scientist David Assinger has challenged this general suggestion, and cites the Dead Sea as the most radioactive sea in the world. |
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One of these radioactive substances, Krypton 85, will cause death and skin cancer. |
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By contrast, there are radioactive decay processes that do not result in a nuclear transmutation. |
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For a summary table showing the number of stable and radioactive nuclides in each category, see radionuclide. |
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There are 29 naturally occurring chemical elements on Earth that are radioactive. |
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