[http://herschel.jpl.nasa.gov/images/EM_Spectrum-Graphic_new_550.jpg]

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Radiation Safety Innov-X Systems X-Ray Fluorescence
Advertisements

Radio waves (remove this text box if you want to put in your own title)
Noadswood Science,  To understand the hazards caused by some wavelengths of the electromagnetic spectrum Monday, May 04, 2015.
The Electromagnetic Spectrum. The name given to a group of energy waves that are mostly invisible and can travel through empty space Shorter waves have.
Basic of radiation Prof. Dr. Moustafa. M. Mohamed Vice Dean
Essentials of Environmental Health PH 203 Dr. Khaled El-Ezaby
Mutants!.  The half-life of carbon-14 is 5730 years. Calculate how much of the original carbon- 14 would be left in a fossil that is years old.
Radiation Samar El-Sayed. Radiation Radiation is an energy in the form of electro-magnetic waves or particulate matter, traveling in the air.
Ionising Radiation.
The Sun’s Energy The Sun releases a huge amount of energy into the space around it. It’s the same amount of energy as 100 billion tons of TNT exploding.
Understanding Radiation Luiza Gharibyan Yerevan State Medical University.
Nuclear Technology Are YOU Infected? Grace Hart. Cell Phone Radiation Cell phones emit radiofrequency a form of non-ionizing electromagnetic radiation,
Radiation & Radioactivity
Radiological Hazards Instructional Goal To help you understand the potential health hazards of radioactive sources that could be associated with a hazardous.
Section 4: Applications and Effects of Nuclear Reactions Nuclear reactions have many useful applications, but they also have harmful biological effects.
Chapter 4 Nuclear Chemistry and Radiation. What is RADIATION? A form of energy that is emitted from atoms Radiation exists all around you. Several Factors.
Warm Up #2 Describe how the sun uses nuclear fusion for energy.
Integrated Science Chapter 25 Notes
Radiation: Particles and Energy.
Radioactivity Chapter 10 section 1 page
Nuclear _____________of atom is changed Particles or energy is absorbed or emitted from nucleus Can involve one atom or multiple atoms New elements can.
1 Introduction to Radiation and Radioactivity Is your notebook radioactive? –Of course. Many of the elements found in everyday items include radioactive.
Transfer of energy by electromagnetic waves. Spontaneous emission of radiation when the nucleus of an atom breaks down to form a different element.
Isotopes, Stability, and Radioactivity How can you tell if an isotope is stable or not?
Personal Radiation Dose IONIZING AND NON-IONIZING RADIATION Non-ionizing: Carries LESS energy Can only excite the water molecule. Ionizing: Carries MORE.
B: Radioactive Decay. There are about 350 isotopes of 90 elements found in our solar system. Of these, about 70 are radioactive. Naturally occurring radioisotopes.
Detecting Radiation in our Radioactive World. Nuclear Technology in our Lives Eaten Eggs? Driven over a Metal Bridge? Attached a Postage Stamp? Use Contact.
1 IONIZING RADIATION. 2 Non-Ionizing Radiation Does not have enough energy to remove electrons from surrounding atoms.
Radiation Nonionizing Ionizing
NUCLEAR CHANGES CHAPTER 7
By Daphne Laino and Danielle Roy. The Physics of Radiography Two basic types of x-ray imaging modalities: projection radiography and computed tomography.
Introduction to Radioisotopes: Measurements and Biological Effects
Nuclear Chemistry.
Chapter 10 Nuclear Changes
NUCLEAR VS. CHEMICAL CHEMICAL reactions involve rearranging of atoms: e.g., H 2 +O 2  H 2 O No new atoms are created. Chemistry involves electrons only.
1. 2 Radiation Safety 3 What is Radiation? Radiation is a form of energy. It is emitted by either the nucleus of an atom or an orbital electron. It.
What is radiation? NUCLEAR DECAY HALF-LIFE SOURCES OF RADIATION IONIZING RADIATION NON- IONIZING RADIATON Final Jeopardy.
University of Notre Dame Department of Risk Management and Safety.
Nuclear Chemistry Types of Radioactivity. What is radioactivity? The emission of high energy particles from the nucleus of an atom.
Ch Applications and Effects of Nuclear Reactions
Radioactive Decay Read pages THE STRONG NUCLEAR FORCE STRONG NUCLEAR FORCE Atoms are held together by.
What is Radiation? The transfer of energy in the form of particles or waves from one object to another though a medium. Module #2.
Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development 1 Radiation Safety Answer Key.
Electromagnetic Spectrum. Different Types of Light  Light is a form of energy  It travels in waves  Also called Electromagnetic Radiation  Some Electromagnetic.
Section 1Nuclear Changes Section 1: What is Radioactivity?
Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development 1 Radiation Safety Study Guide.
Spontaneous emission of radiation when the nucleus of an atom breaks down to form a different element.
Energy Kinetic Energy Potential Energy.
Forms of Energy. Nature of Energy Energy is the ability to do work. If an object or organism does work, then it uses energy. Work is the use of a force.
Radiation Basics Mary Lou Dunzik-Gougar, PhD Idaho State University/Idaho National Laboratory ANS Teachers’ Workshop Anaheim, CA November 2014.
N OTES N UCLEAR C HEMISTRY S TABLE VS U NSTABLE.
Electromagnetic Spectrum
Nuclear Radiation Applications. Penetrating Power.
Nuclear Fusion. Fusion ~The joining of nuclei to make larger atoms The Sun produces energy in this manner. Hydrogen bombs use this process. Much more.
What is Radiation ? Energy that is radiated or transmitted in the form of rays or waves or particles Types of radiation: Ionizing Alpha, beta, gamma, and.
RADIATION: ALPHA, BETA, GAMMA BY: SPENCER AND TREY.
Unit 9, Chapter 30 Radioactivity. Vocabulary Terms  radioactive  alpha decay  beta decay  gamma decay  radiation  isotope  radioactive decay 
Radiation Basics Mary Lou Dunzik-Gougar, PhD Idaho State University/Idaho National Laboratory ANS Teachers’ Workshop Reno, NV 2014.
Radiation Overview General Introduction to Radiation Terms and Concepts.
Dangers of Nuclear Power and Radiation. Cells are undamaged. Cells are damaged, repair damage and…. operate abnormally (cancer). Cells die as a result.
9.2 Nuclear Fission and Fusion I CAN: -RECOGNIZE THAT THE STRONG NUCLEAR FORCE IS THE ATTRACTIVE FORCE THAT BINDS PROTONS AND NEUTRONS TOGETHER IN THE.
CLICK HERE TO BEGIN! Directions: Click the term that correctly matches the definition in each question.
THE LEGITIMACY OF THE RADIATION HORMESIS HYPOTHESIS Malek Elsayyid Mentor: Dr. Eickmeyer.
Quantization of light energy  Planck derived a formula that described the distribution of wavelengths emitted, depending on the temperature. His formula.
Radiation Basics Candace Davison, M.Engr. Pennsylvania State University Mary Lou Dunzik-Gougar, PhD Idaho State University/Idaho National Laboratory ANS.
Nuclear Fusion.
Nature of Atoms Study of the Atom began with study of Radiation
Nuclear Fusion.
Radiation and YOU .
Presentation transcript:

[

Types of Radiation Non-Ionizing radiation is low energy and does not change atoms. Examples: Light, Radio Waves, Microwaves.

Types of Radiation Ionizing radiation has high energy and can remove electrons from other atoms. Examples: X-Rays and Gamma Rays

Click here for the EPA descriptions of types of radiation. [

Nuclear Physics The nucleus of an atom is held together by the strong force. [

Nuclear Physics When the strong force fails, p + or n can escape, and the atom is radioactive. [

Radiation & Health The amount of radiation a person receives in a year can be measured in rems. (Roentgen Equivalent Man) 1 rem = 1000 mrem (millirem)

Radiation & Health Stochastic (long term) exposure to radiation can include health effects such as DNA mutation & Cancer Average US citizen receives 360 mrem per year. (0.36 rem) EPA guidelines allow for 5000 mrem per year if working around radiation as a job. (5 rem)

Radiation & Health Non-Stochastic (short term) exposure can include health effects that lead to massive cell death and “radiation sickness” [ Click here for EPA descriptions of health limits