Radon mitigation can be done any season, provided roof/ceiling has least moisture. It can be done in different ways. . Most will involve some method of drawing the deadly gas out of the soil from around your house before it gets a chance to come in. Which is done with special radon mitigation fan and a system of pipes along with other techniques such as sealing. So it is necessary that soil is dry. This in turn will give you the best results.
Radon mitigation is any process used to reduce radon concentrations in the breathing zones of occupied buildings. So in other words, anything you do to reduce the Radon levels in an occupied building is considered Radon Mitigation
Radon mitigation is to reduce the Radon in homes. It can be done where it's needed. You can buy a Radon measuring kit and do it yourself or hire a professional.
The Environmental Protection Agency has a lot of information on radon mitigation. They have a checklist of what to look for in a service and they also have suggestions for your specific local area.
A high result in radon testing (more than 4 pCi/L or pico Curies per liter) requires action. A mitigation system should be installed in the affected house.
Radon is formed by the decompostion of Radium and/or Uranium which means that a source of either element is decomposing underneath you. The only real way to eliminate it is to remove it form underground. A good method to reduce radon is to open windows (if there are any) to let the gas escape
15... what? I assume it is pCi/L (pico Curies per liter). If this is what you mean then the level is very high and a mitigation system should be installed.
You may need radon testing or radon mitigation for your home if the air is below 4 picocuries per liter (pCi/L) in indoor air.
James L Tyson has written: 'Demonstration of radon resistant construction techniques' -- subject(s): Radon mitigation, Technological innovations
Ashley D Williamson has written: 'Test cell studies of radon entry' -- subject(s): Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Radon, Radon, Radon mitigation, Research 'Development of alternate performance standard for radon resistant construction based on short-term indoor radon concentrations' -- subject(s): Safety measures, Radon
Possible solutions for radon mitigation: good ventilation of the house, ventilation under the basement, plastic filter under the basement, good finishing of the basement and walls, etc.
http://www.radondetect.ca/store/home.phpThis website has all of the supplies necessary to fulfill your needs. This was the only website that I could find for you/
Charles S. Dudney has written: 'Investigation of radon entry and effectiveness of mitigation measures in seven houses in New Jersey. Draft'