Publicatie Laka-bibliotheek:
Retrospective dosimetry and dose reconstruction. EUR 16540 EN (1996)
| Auteur | European Commission |
| Datum | 1996 |
| Classificatie | 2.34.8.11/21 (TSJERNOBYL - ONGELUK & OMGEVING - MEDISCH/MUTATIES) |
| Voorkant |
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Uit de publicatie:
ECP 10 Retrospective Dosimetry & Dose Reconstruction PART I 1. Introduction The quantitative assessment of the health consequences of the Chernobyl accident requires the availability of suitable methods, procedures and techniques for dose reconstruction and retrospective dosimetry. Such assessment is required for people exposed to radiation from nuclides incorporated as external sources or internal sources. This is a complex task requiring knowledge of a number of factors including: the transport of the released radionuclides via the various pathways in the environment; the assessment of contamination and exposure fields and information on the movements and food consumption of individuals. Mathematical models developed to assess individual exposures draw upon these various types of data. Consequently, in quantifying the exposure to either populations or individuals, two aspects meriting particular attention are: i) an assessment of the quality of the primary data and ii) the validation of procedures used subsequently to derive estimations of dose to people. The aim of ECP 10 has been to further the development of physical methods and techniques required for retrospective dosimetry and thus to improve dose assessment for populations and individuals. A central aspect of this project has been the integration of the use of mathematical models and experimental data. Using such an approach the project has contributed to an assessment of exposure to radionuclides which are considered to be critical for populations either living in or evacuated from contaminated areas. The project has employed a number of methods including: • Computational modelling; • Solid state dosimetry applied to ceramics (luminescence) and to tooth enamel (electron paramagnetic resonance, EPR); • Analytical techniques to determine the concentration of the long-lived iodine isotope I-129 in soils. Previously gathered data and samples have also been employed in the project including a large database of various measurement data: dose-rate, ß/y spectroscopy, 137Cs Whole Body Counting (WBC), direct activity measurements of the thyroid gland, personal TLD and food/soil radioactivity measurements. Soil and tooth samples were also made available. In this report we describe the activities and output of specialist collaborative groups that have been formed to pursue four main lines of enquiry comprising: the extent of uncertainty in dose assessment for evacuees of Pripyat and the 30 km zone;
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