The Hazards Hazards in the nuclear medicine environment range from radioactive hazards to mechanical hazards. In most modalities, radiation safety concerns center on the radiation produced by the machine during the procedure. In nuclear medicine, the concerns relate to the storage and handling of radioactive isotopes, which is tightly regulated, according to Tim Zinsmeister, RTN, CNMT, nuclear medicine manager at Akron, Ohio's Summa Health System. "Radiopharmaceuticals, used in nuclear medicine, typically have a half-life anywhere between 2 hours and 8 days," Zinsmeister says. While these substances are low dose and have a relatively short half-life, it is important to be aware of their existence and dangers. Protective clothing and monitoring devices are used to help prevent or detect exposure. One major concern in the handling of these substances is the possibility of contamination of the equipment. Contamination can cause false readings during calibrations or patient studies, and it presents a danger of unwanted exposure. Nuclear medicine technicians and biomeds use a radiation survey meter to check the area and clothing for cross contamination and take appropriate action if any is found.
Philippines has a nuclear power plant, but it does not operate.it can be found in Bataan. it is not operating, because the people of Bataan are afraid of the hazards that might happen. these arepossible accidents, routine emissions of radiation, radioactive wastes and thermal pollution.another reason why it does not operate is because of what had happened in Chernobyl, Russia, wherein, the power plant exploded because of flawed nuclear power plant structure and inadequately trained personnel.
Well, as nuclear reactors are nuclear reactors, nuclear reactors are not used inside nuclear reactors.
if u leave it next to water,its possible someone can get either electricuted or die
Current nuclear reactors rely on nuclear fission as their nuclear reaction.
The nuclear hazards are caused by nuclear material. It is present in different parts of world.
Martha J Birchfield has written: 'The Price-Anderson Act' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Insurance, Nuclear hazards, Law and legislation, Liability for nuclear damages, Nuclear hazards Insurance
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The causes of hazards might include the weather, man made accidents like spills or even nuclear meltdowns. Other causes of hazards could include heavy traffic moving at high speeds.
Nuclear fission involves splitting an atom and creates radioactive waste. Nuclear fusion involves bringing an atom together and creates no radiative waste
Similar to the hazards to the nearby human population, but the plant owners must take steps to exclude wildlife from the plant, by adequate fences etc
Chemical has many Hazards. Nuclear energy is not without any Hazards.
Flooding, earthquakes, volcanic action.
Chemical, Biological, Radioactive, and Nuclear.
Natural hazards such as forest fire, earthquake, volcano, tsunami.Man made hazards such as automobiles, nuclear plants, aeroplanes, industrial hazards, workplace hazards.
good Q: natural hazards are hazards that are caused by things in nature e.i. an earthquake happens and causes a nuclear power plant to explode (japan) an environmental hazard on the other hand is something cause by people that affect the environment (pollution affecting major cities e.i. new york, Chicago, and Miami ect...)
They have the potential to do so, designers and operators must see to it that this does not happen.