The analysis of naturally occurring radionuclides in different objects of the environment in the Republic of Belarus

Authors

  • Anatol I. Eroshov Belarusian State University, International Sakharov Environmental Institute, Dolgobrodskaya street, 23/1, 220070, Minsk, Belarus
  • Ivan N. Martsul Belarus State Economic University, Partizanski avenue, 26, 220070, Minsk, Belarus
  • Alexandr I. Antonenkov Belarus State Economic University, Partizanski avenue, 26, 220070, Minsk, Belarus

Keywords:

naturally occurring radionuclides, specific activity, effective activity, permanent observation point, granulometric texture

Abstract

The study analyses naturally occurring Radium-226 and Thorium-232 and Potassium-40 in the soils of various textural content and some crops and materials used in construction. The study reveals in what forms these naturally occurring radionuclides are presented; also the effective activity content for some construction materials has been estimated.

Author Biographies

  • Anatol I. Eroshov, Belarusian State University, International Sakharov Environmental Institute, Dolgobrodskaya street, 23/1, 220070, Minsk, Belarus

    doctor of science (biology), professor; professor of the department of social-humanitarian sciences and sustainable development

  • Ivan N. Martsul, Belarus State Economic University, Partizanski avenue, 26, 220070, Minsk, Belarus

    PhD (agriculture); associate professor of the department of physics of chemistry of materials and production technologies

  • Alexandr I. Antonenkov, Belarus State Economic University, Partizanski avenue, 26, 220070, Minsk, Belarus

    PhD (biology); associate professor of the department of physics of chemistry of materials and production technologies

Downloads

Published

2019-03-03

Issue

Section

Radioecology and Radiobiology, Radiation Safety

How to Cite

[1]
Eroshov, A.I. et al. 2019. The analysis of naturally occurring radionuclides in different objects of the environment in the Republic of Belarus. Journal of the Belarusian State University. Ecology. 3 (Mar. 2019), 56–61.