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The assessment of collective dose for travellers travelling by water

Abstract

The major contribution to the various radiation exposure received by mankind comes from natural radiation. Some environmental change caused by human beings and some activities of mankind may decrease or increase the radiation exposure level from natural radiation. People travelling by air will receive more exposure dose and by water will receive less. China has about 18000 km coast line and the inland water transportation is very flourishing. According to statistic data from Ministry of Transportation in 1988, the turnover in that year was about 2 x 10{sup 10} man.km. The total number of fisherman for inshore fishing was nearly two million reported by Ministry of Farming, Animal Husbandry and Fishery. We measured 212 points in six typical shipping lines of inshore lines and inland rivers, and the distance was 5625 km. The average natural radiation exposure dose rate received by travellers in each shipping line was calculated. From that the assessment of collective dose equivalent for passengers by water and fishermen was derived. The value is 32.7 man.Sv for passengers and 265.3 man.Sv for fishermen.
Authors:
Qingyu, Yue; Ping, Jiang; Hua, Jin [1] 
  1. Academia Sinica, Beijing, BJ (China). Inst. of Atomic Energy
Publication Date:
Jun 01, 1992
Product Type:
Technical Report
Report Number:
CNIC-00643; IAE-0106.
Reference Number:
SCA: 560101; PA: AIX-24:038086; SN: 93000979695
Resource Relation:
Other Information: PBD: Jun 1992
Subject:
61 RADIATION PROTECTION AND DOSIMETRY; HUMAN POPULATIONS; RADIATION DOSES; BACKGROUND RADIATION; DOSE EQUIVALENTS; RADIATION MONITORING; WATER; 560101; DOSIMETRY AND MONITORING
OSTI ID:
10145197
Research Organizations:
China Nuclear Information Centre, Beijing, BJ (China)
Country of Origin:
China
Language:
Chinese
Other Identifying Numbers:
Other: ON: DE93623559; TRN: CN9300216038086
Availability:
OSTI; NTIS (US Sales Only); INIS
Submitting Site:
INIS
Size:
[6] p.
Announcement Date:
Jul 05, 2005

Citation Formats

Qingyu, Yue, Ping, Jiang, and Hua, Jin. The assessment of collective dose for travellers travelling by water. China: N. p., 1992. Web.
Qingyu, Yue, Ping, Jiang, & Hua, Jin. The assessment of collective dose for travellers travelling by water. China.
Qingyu, Yue, Ping, Jiang, and Hua, Jin. 1992. "The assessment of collective dose for travellers travelling by water." China.
@misc{etde_10145197,
title = {The assessment of collective dose for travellers travelling by water}
author = {Qingyu, Yue, Ping, Jiang, and Hua, Jin}
abstractNote = {The major contribution to the various radiation exposure received by mankind comes from natural radiation. Some environmental change caused by human beings and some activities of mankind may decrease or increase the radiation exposure level from natural radiation. People travelling by air will receive more exposure dose and by water will receive less. China has about 18000 km coast line and the inland water transportation is very flourishing. According to statistic data from Ministry of Transportation in 1988, the turnover in that year was about 2 x 10{sup 10} man.km. The total number of fisherman for inshore fishing was nearly two million reported by Ministry of Farming, Animal Husbandry and Fishery. We measured 212 points in six typical shipping lines of inshore lines and inland rivers, and the distance was 5625 km. The average natural radiation exposure dose rate received by travellers in each shipping line was calculated. From that the assessment of collective dose equivalent for passengers by water and fishermen was derived. The value is 32.7 man.Sv for passengers and 265.3 man.Sv for fishermen.}
place = {China}
year = {1992}
month = {Jun}
}