Gilson and Voss - Voss Associates

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RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE Write in Your Emergency Phone Numbers RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE Write in Your Emergency Phone Numbers Supervisor: Team Office: Group Office: Division Office: Emergency Response Team: Fire Department: Hospital: Supervisor: Team Office: Group Office: Division Office: Emergency Response Team: Fire Department: Hospital: Guidelines for Control of Emergency Exposures Use a dose limit of: (EPA-400) 5 rem (50 mSv) for all emergency procedures 10 rem (100 mSv) only for protecting major property 25 rem (250 mSv) for lifesaving or protection of large populations > 25 rem (250 mSv) for lifesaving or protection of large populations only by volunteers and where the risks have been evaluated Guidelines for Control of Emergency Exposures Use a dose limit of: (EPA-400) 5 rem (50 mSv) for all emergency procedures 10 rem (100 mSv) only for protecting major property 25 rem (250 mSv) for lifesaving or protection of large populations > 25 rem (250 mSv) for lifesaving or protection of large populations only by volunteers and where the risks have been evaluated Page 1 Page 1 RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE Write in Your Emergency Phone Numbers RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE Write in Your Emergency Phone Numbers Supervisor: Team Office: Group Office: Division Office: Emergency Response Team: Fire Department: Hospital: Supervisor: Team Office: Group Office: Division Office: Emergency Response Team: Fire Department: Hospital: Guidelines for Control of Emergency Exposures Use a dose limit of: (EPA-400) 5 rem (50 mSv) for all emergency procedures 10 rem (100 mSv) only for protecting major property 25 rem (250 mSv) for lifesaving or protection of large populations > 25 rem (250 mSv) for lifesaving or protection of large populations only by volunteers and where the risks have been evaluated Guidelines for Control of Emergency Exposures Use a dose limit of: (EPA-400) 5 rem (50 mSv) for all emergency procedures 10 rem (100 mSv) only for protecting major property 25 rem (250 mSv) for lifesaving or protection of large populations > 25 rem (250 mSv) for lifesaving or protection of large populations only by volunteers and where the risks have been evaluated Page 1 Page 1
EMERGENCY RESPONSE SWIMS for Radiological and Other Emergencies Only under extreme radiological conditions such as external radiation greater than 100 rem / hr or airborne radioactivity concentrations greater than 100,000 DAC would the radiological emergency take precedence over serious personnel injuries. Hazardous conditions such as atmospheres that are IDLH would require you to implement controls to protect the emergency responders. Therefore, you would not attempt to move a seriously injured person before medical personnel arrived unless the radiological or other hazardous condition presented a greater danger to that person and yourself. Stop or Secure operations in the area. If applicable, secure the operation causing the emergency. Warn others in the area as you are evacuating. Do not search for potentially missing personnel at this stage of the emergency. Isolate the source of the radiation or radioactivity or other contaminant or hazard only if you understand the operation and are qualified to isolate the source. Minimize individual exposure and contamination. Control the entry points to the area if possible. Secure unfiltered ventilation. Evaluate the radiological or other hazardous condition and advise facility personnel on ventilation control. Page 2 EMERGENCY RESPONSE SWIMS for Radiological and Other Emergencies Only under extreme radiological conditions such as external radiation greater than 100 rem / hr or airborne radioactivity concentrations greater than 100,000 DAC would the radiological emergency take precedence over serious personnel injuries. Hazardous conditions such as atmospheres that are IDLH would require you to implement controls to protect the emergency responders. Therefore, you would not attempt to move a seriously injured person before medical personnel arrived unless the radiological or other hazardous condition presented a greater danger to that person and yourself. Stop or Secure operations in the area. If applicable, secure the operation causing the emergency. Warn others in the area as you are evacuating. Do not search for potentially missing personnel at this stage of the emergency. Isolate the source of the radiation or radioactivity or other contaminant or hazard only if you understand the operation and are qualified to isolate the source. Minimize individual exposure and contamination. Control the entry points to the area if possible. Secure unfiltered ventilation. Evaluate the radiological or other hazardous condition and advise facility personnel on ventilation control. Page 2 EMERGENCY RESPONSE SWIMS for Radiological and Other Emergencies Only under extreme radiological conditions such as external radiation greater than 100 rem / hr or airborne radioactivity concentrations greater than 100,000 DAC would the radiological emergency take precedence over serious personnel injuries. Hazardous conditions such as atmospheres that are IDLH would require you to implement controls to protect the emergency responders. Therefore, you would not attempt to move a seriously injured person before medical personnel arrived unless the radiological or other hazardous condition presented a greater danger to that person and yourself. Stop or Secure operations in the area. If applicable, secure the operation causing the emergency. Warn others in the area as you are evacuating. Do not search for potentially missing personnel at this stage of the emergency. Isolate the source of the radiation or radioactivity or other contaminant or hazard only if you understand the operation and are qualified to isolate the source. Minimize individual exposure and contamination. Control the entry points to the area if possible. Secure unfiltered ventilation. Evaluate the radiological or other hazardous condition and advise facility personnel on ventilation control. Page 2 EMERGENCY RESPONSE SWIMS for Radiological and Other Emergencies Only under extreme radiological conditions such as external radiation greater than 100 rem / hr or airborne radioactivity concentrations greater than 100,000 DAC would the radiological emergency take precedence over serious personnel injuries. Hazardous conditions such as atmospheres that are IDLH would require you to implement controls to protect the emergency responders. Therefore, you would not attempt to move a seriously injured person before medical personnel arrived unless the radiological or other hazardous condition presented a greater danger to that person and yourself. Stop or Secure operations in the area. If applicable, secure the operation causing the emergency. Warn others in the area as you are evacuating. Do not search for potentially missing personnel at this stage of the emergency. Isolate the source of the radiation or radioactivity or other contaminant or hazard only if you understand the operation and are qualified to isolate the source. Minimize individual exposure and contamination. Control the entry points to the area if possible. Secure unfiltered ventilation. Evaluate the radiological or other hazardous condition and advise facility personnel on ventilation control. Page 2
Page 1 and 2: HANDBOOK OF RADIATION DATA HANDBOOK
Page 3: Abbreviations 115 Activity vs Expos
Page 7 and 8: Major Injuries Occurring in Hazardo
Page 9 and 10: ACUTE RADIATION EFFECTS ACUTE RADIA
Page 11 and 12: CONTAMINATED / INJURED PERSON FORM
Page 13 and 14: Z Density Z Density 76 Osmium Os 22
Page 15 and 16: Radioactive Decay Radioactive Decay
Page 17 and 18: Progeny kev and % abundance 41 Ar 4
Page 19 and 20: Progeny kev and % abundance 65 Ni 6
Page 21 and 22: Progeny kev and % abundance 134 I 1
Page 23 and 24: Progeny kev and % abundance 220 216
Page 25 and 26: Progeny kev and % abundance 234 Th
Page 27 and 28: Thorium-232 Decay Chain including t
Page 29 and 30: Uranium-238 Decay (including Radon
Page 31 and 32: Progeny kev and % abundance Progeny
Page 33 and 34: Progeny kev and % abundance 225 Ra
Page 35 and 36: Progeny kev and % abundance Progeny
Page 37 and 38: Rem/hr / Ci Sv/hr / GBq Half-Life C
Page 47 and 48: Gamma exposure at 30 cm vs Particle
Page 49 and 50: Activity in DPM vs Particle Size in
Page 51 and 52: DOSIMETRY 1 Bq = 1 dps = 2.7 E-11 C
Page 53 and 54: INTERNAL DOSIMETRY Effective Half-L
Page 55 and 56:
1 RADIATION WEIGHTING FACTORS (ICRP
Page 57 and 58:
RADIATION INTERACTIONS Charged Part
Page 59 and 60:
CALCULATING NEUTRON SHIELD THICKNES
Page 61 and 62:
Neutron and Gamma Shielding SIMPLIF
Page 63 and 64:
Shallow Dose Correction Factor In a
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Photon Fluence Rate ö from a Point
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A comparison of signal levels for v
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INSTRUMENT SELECTION AND USE Exposu
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Airborne Radioactivity (long-lived)
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AIR MONITORING Concentration Concen
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Filter Media Characteristics for Al
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10CFR20 DAC 10CFR835 DAC 10CFR20 AL
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STCs = Special Tritium Compounds 1
Page 107 and 108:
Z # K K L L 96 Cm 109.10 123.24 14.
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Z # K K L L 45 Rh 20.21 22.72 2.70
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MDA when background and sample coun
Page 113 and 114:
ELEVATIONS OF MAJOR AIRPORTS AND FA
Page 115 and 116:
INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ELEVATIONS (F
Page 117 and 118:
SI and US “Traditional” Units A
Page 119 and 120:
CONVERSION OF UNITS Length 1 angstr
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Radiological 1 rad = 100 ergs / g 1
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Power 1 joule/sec = 1E7 ergs/sec 1
Page 125 and 126:
SURFACE AREA AND VOLUME CALCULATION
Page 127 and 128:
RULES OF THUMB FOR ALPHA PARTICLES
Page 129 and 130:
RULES OF THUMB FOR BETA PARTICLES 1
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RULES OF THUMB FOR GAMMA RADIATION
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APPROXIMATE NEUTRON ENERGIES cold n
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Energy & Yield of neutrons from the
Page 137 and 138:
Isotopic Mix of WG Pu 238 Pu 239 Pu
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Neutron exposure rate from the oxid
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Isotopic Mix of 20% Enriched U 238
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UNITS AND TERMINOLOGY “Special Un
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RADON FACTS 1 working level = 222 3
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Relative Risk Your overall risk of
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Advanced Radiation Instrumentation
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