Transcription of 9 Radiological aspects - WHO
{{id}} {{{paragraph}}}
2039 Radiological aspectsDrinking-water may contain radioactive substances ( radionu-clides ) that could present a risk to human health. These risks are normally small compared with the risks from microor-ganisms and chemicals that may be present in drinking-water. Except in extreme circumstances, the radiation dose re-sulting from the inges-tion of radionuclides in drinking-water is much lower than that received from other sources of radiation. The objective of this chapter is to provide criteria with which to assess the safety of drinking-water with respect to its radionuclide content and to provide guidance on reducing health risks by taking measures to decrease radionu-clide concentrations, and therefore radiation doses, in situations where this is considered terms o
205 9. RADIOLOGICAL ASPECTS (around 0.01 mSv) is due to other sources of human-made radiation (see Figure 9.1). There can be large variability in the dose rece ived by individual members of the popula-
Domain:
Source:
Link to this page:
Please notify us if you found a problem with this document:
{{id}} {{{paragraph}}}
Annals of the ICRP, Radiological protection, INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION ON RADIOLOGICAL, International Commission on Radiological Protection, Protective Action Guides and Planning, Protective Action Guides . and Planning Guidance for . Radiological Incidents, Protection, Radiological, 9 Radiological aspects, 9. RADIOLOGICAL ASPECTS, National Radiological Emergency Preparedness, National Radiological Emergency Preparedness Conference, Inc, 160 - Radiological report on chest x, Chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear, Control of radioactive substances