0 ratings0% found this document useful (0 votes) 28 views14 pages20 11 - 14 09
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content,
claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF or read online on Scribd
:Radiation definition es
is the emission or transmission of energy in the fo
material medium) This includes: CePoHEaeE
radiation, such as radio waves, microwaves, infra
visible light, (ultraviolet, x-rays, and gamma radiat
a)Colest
There is radiation coming from the depths of
the univérse such as solar rays, cosmic rays,
cosmic microwave background radiation and
Hawking radiation. We also know the radiation
emanating from the radioactivity of some
materials. Some geological areas are also
distinguished by their emission of radiation,
which is called terréstriat radiation, and it
arises from the presence of some radioactive
-materials in the rocks of these lands
JF =
~Types pia
+Radiation is diff a
Electromagnetic waves are made of photons. And X-rays,
ultraviolet and infrared rays belong to it. Rays of short
wavelength are called waves, including radio waves or radar
-waves, and microwaves
There is another type of radiation and it is called particle
radiation, and there are many of them, such as alpha particles
and beta particles - including the electron and including the
positron - as some of them are called ions, and these are
atoms that have lost one or more of their electrons, and there
.are neutron rays )The examination shows that the radiation emanating ©
from the radioactivity of some materials is nothing but
the radiation of particles such as: alpha particles and
beta particles in time, what is a type of
.electromagnetic waves such as gamma rays
And when the energy of the rays is so high that it can ©
ionize the medium in which it passes, that is, it can
separate electrons from its atoms or molecules, then
this is called ionizing radiation. The ionizing radiation
belongs to the electrons, protons and alpha particles,
which are all particles with an electric charge. Also
belong to ionizing rays, electromagnetic waves that
carry high energy, such as x-rays and gamma rays
@Electromagnetic radiation is characterized by ©
different wavelengths and frequencies, where this
wide group of wavelengths is known as the
electromagnetic spectrum. The electromagnetic
spectrum is divided into seven regions according to
the small wavelength or the large energy and
frequency, which are in order from the smallest in
.the energy to the highest
Radio waves. ©
Microwaves ©
Infrared ©
Visible light ©
Ultraviolet ©
X-rays ©
Gamma rays ©non-ionizing
non-thermal thermal
induces low induces high | damages
currents currents DN.
22? heating
tanning medical
tad Vv ove x-faysSources of Radiation
-Natural Sources:
-Man-Mode sources:
Natural sources:
Cosmic rays come to us from the space surrounding the globe,
and when some of them reach the air surrounding the earth,
they disperse and interact with the atoms of the air,
including what comes to us from the sun due to the
occurrence of whirlwinds and explosions on the surface of
the sun, and the intensity of these rays is affected by the field
and the magnetic center of the earth and by an increase from
the surface of the sea, and we note that A person increases
his exposure to these rays not only from his presence on the
surface of the earth, but also by riding airplanes to high
altitudes, for example:>
wy
wy
1 - Alpha waves :These waves are
unable to penetrate the human body,
and therefore their harmful effect is
almost non-existent (a) .
2- Beta waves: These penetrate the
surface layers of the body, and their
range does not exceed a depth of 2 cm,
and their harmful effect is minimal (B).
3- Gamma waves: These are mainly due
to the harmful effect of radiation, as
they penetrate deep into the body and
affect all its organs, such as the bone
marrow, the genitals, the nervous:Man-Mode sources
Exposure of radiologists and their assistants - 1
.to diagnostic rays such as x-rays in hospitals
Inhalation and ingestion of radioactive- 2
material dust by workers in the radioactive
-materials fields
-Exposure to atomic explosions- 3
The use of radioactive materials as weapons- 4
in warsRadiation is divided into two types
1- lonizing Radiation:
lonizing radiation is a type of energy released by
specific atoms and is transmitted in the form of
electromagnetic waves (gamma rays or X-rays) or in
the form of particles (neutrons, beta or alpha). This
spontaneous dissociation of atoms is called
radioactivity, and the excess energy released during
this dissociation is considered to be a form of
ionizing radiation.Non -lonizing Radiation:
It is the radiation that has an electrical,
magnetic, mechanical, thermal, or optical.
origin ... etc. These radiations are considered
less dangerous than the first type radiation, an
example being the magnetic field and infrared
radiation.
It is worth noting that all materials are
composed of atoms, almost all of the mass of
the atom is concentrated in the nucleus, which
consists of positively charged protons and
neutral neutrons, and particles with a
negative electric charge, called electrons,
revolve around the nucleus..The figure shows an example of the structure of a helium atom.
, And the atoms have an equal number of protons and electrons
and their electrical charge is equal, and the total number of
protons and neutrons forms the mass of the atom, which is
called the mass number
Electron -
—
charge (-)
| Proton - positive charge(+)
< Neutron-have no chargeExamples on vr ronznge
Radiation Sources © > (low ererdy)
Visible light ©
Microwaves ©
Radios ©
Video Display Terminals ©
Power lines ©
Radiofrequency Diathermy (Physical ©
)Therapy ©
Lasers © 15