You need JavaScript to view this

Determination of {sup 129}I using x-ray spectrometry; Stanovenie {sup 129}I pomocou x-ray spektrometrie

Abstract

Radionuclide {sup 13}1I strongly accumulates in the thyroid gland and leads to disruption of thyroid function and formation of tumors not only in the thyroid gland, but also in other endocrine glands and organs functionally associated with the thyroid gland. Highly sensitive measurements of volume activity of radioactive aerosols in the atmosphere detected radioactive substances from nuclear power plant accident in Fukushima in the atmosphere and also within in Slovakia. Nuclear power plant accident in Fukushima resulted in the release of significant radionuclides {sup 131}I, {sup 134}Cs, {sup 137}Cs. Identified activities fissile radionuclides in Europe after the accident in Fukushima were 3- to 4-time lower than activities that were after the accident at Chernobyl. (authors)
Authors:
Horvathova, B.; Dulanska, S. [1] 
  1. Univerzita Komenskeho, Prirodovedecka fakulta, Katedra jadrovej chemie, 84215 Bratislava (Slovakia)
Publication Date:
Apr 16, 2013
Product Type:
Conference
Report Number:
INIS-SK-2013-020
Resource Relation:
Conference: Student Scientific Conference PriF UK 2013, Studentska vedecka konferencia PriF UK 2012, Bratislava (Slovakia), 24 Apr 2013; Other Information: 2 tabs., 1 fig., 6 refs.; Related Information: In: Student Scientific Conference PriF UK 2013. Proceedings of reviewed contributions| by Galambos, M. (ed.) [Department of Nuclear Chemistry, Faculty of Natural Sciences, Comenius University, Bratislava (Slovakia)]; Dzugasova, V. (ed.); Sevcovicova, A. (eds.) [Department of Genetics, Faculty of Natural Sciences, Comenius University, Bratislava (Slovakia)]| 1756 p.
Subject:
38 RADIATION CHEMISTRY, RADIOCHEMISTRY AND NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY; COAL; EXPERIMENTAL DATA; IODINE 129; NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY; QUANTITATIVE CHEMICAL ANALYSIS; RADIOACTIVE WASTES; RADIOCHEMICAL ANALYSIS; X-RAY EMISSION ANALYSIS
OSTI ID:
22122200
Research Organizations:
Faculty of Natural Sciences, Comenius University, Bratislava (Slovakia)
Country of Origin:
Slovakia
Language:
Slovak
Other Identifying Numbers:
Other: ISBN 978-80-223-3392-4; TRN: SK13K0214078312
Availability:
Available from INIS in electronic form. Also available from http://2013.svkprifuk.info/zbornik/zbornik2013.pdf
Submitting Site:
INIS
Size:
page(s) 1026-1031
Announcement Date:
Aug 29, 2013

Citation Formats

Horvathova, B., and Dulanska, S. Determination of {sup 129}I using x-ray spectrometry; Stanovenie {sup 129}I pomocou x-ray spektrometrie. Slovakia: N. p., 2013. Web.
Horvathova, B., & Dulanska, S. Determination of {sup 129}I using x-ray spectrometry; Stanovenie {sup 129}I pomocou x-ray spektrometrie. Slovakia.
Horvathova, B., and Dulanska, S. 2013. "Determination of {sup 129}I using x-ray spectrometry; Stanovenie {sup 129}I pomocou x-ray spektrometrie." Slovakia.
@misc{etde_22122200,
title = {Determination of {sup 129}I using x-ray spectrometry; Stanovenie {sup 129}I pomocou x-ray spektrometrie}
author = {Horvathova, B., and Dulanska, S.}
abstractNote = {Radionuclide {sup 13}1I strongly accumulates in the thyroid gland and leads to disruption of thyroid function and formation of tumors not only in the thyroid gland, but also in other endocrine glands and organs functionally associated with the thyroid gland. Highly sensitive measurements of volume activity of radioactive aerosols in the atmosphere detected radioactive substances from nuclear power plant accident in Fukushima in the atmosphere and also within in Slovakia. Nuclear power plant accident in Fukushima resulted in the release of significant radionuclides {sup 131}I, {sup 134}Cs, {sup 137}Cs. Identified activities fissile radionuclides in Europe after the accident in Fukushima were 3- to 4-time lower than activities that were after the accident at Chernobyl. (authors)}
place = {Slovakia}
year = {2013}
month = {Apr}
}