Radioactivity: Sustainable Materials and Innovative Techniques

doi:10.3390/books978-3-0365-7249-9

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Hardback

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Keywords

asphaltene; cement; polyvinylchloride; radiation shielding; waste immobilization; radiopharmaceutical; radioactive spillage; decontamination; radioactivity; adsorption; nuclear medicine; chelator; soil uranium; mobilization; phytoextraction; slow release; rhyolite; sustainable natural material; thermoluminescence; kinetic parameters; elicitation; gamma irradiation; organic agriculture; secondary metabolites; yeast; radioecology; nuclear power; soil radioactivity; plant sciences; agricultural sustainability; energy studies; arid land; impact assessment; NORM; potassium; middle east; mass attenuation coefficient; effective atomic number; build-up factor; borosilicate glass; radiation shielding; natural radioactivity; gamma rays; radon gas; radiation exposure; building materials; granites; ceramic; olive waste; water hyacinth; cobalt; cesium; adsorption; kinetics; biomass; wastewater; ICP-OES spectroscopy; radioactive waste; medical linear accelerator; clearance level; radionuclide; Monte Carlo simulation; n/a

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Radioactivity: Sustainable Materials and Innovative Techniques

Edited by

April 2023

170 pages

ISBN 978-3-0365-7248-2 (Hardback)
ISBN 978-3-0365-7249-9 (PDF)

https://doi.org/10.3390/books978-3-0365-7249-9

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This is a Reprint of the Special Issue Radioactivity: Sustainable Materials and Innovative Techniques that was published in

Biology & Life Sciences

Medicine & Pharmacology

Chemistry & Materials Science

Engineering

Summary

This reprint focuses on radioactivity and applied research on the gamma irradiation of marjoram and the transfer of natural radionuclides to date palm plants. Sustainable techniques such as phytoremediation and bio-sorption were used in the treatment of radioactive waste, and sustainable materials were used in the immobilization of radioactive waste and radiation shielding. Natural radioactivity was investigated in common construction materials.