Radon (222Rn) is a radioactive, noble insoluble gas with a half-life of 3.8 days. It belongs to the uranium (238U) decay chain where radon is formed from radium (226Ra). Uranium and radium are built into mineral structures or are, for example, adsorbed on the surface of clay minerals, limonite or organic material. When radon is formed by radioactive decay from radium, parts of it enter the pores of rocks and soils and are transported by diffusive or advective forces in the pores. The transport rate depends on the permeability and water content in the pores (Nazaroff 1992)
The radioactive noble gas radon-222, characterised by a halflife of approximately 3.8 days, is produ...
In the magmatic area of Sudetes covering the Karkonosze granite and adjacent volcano-sedimentary Int...
Time\u2013series of radon concentration and environmental parameters were recently recorded in a ura...
Radon isotopes (222Rn, 220Rn) are noble, naturally occurring radioactive gases. They originate from ...
The aim of this study has been to clarify how the radiumdistribution in soils affects the radon eman...
There are three naturally occurring radon (Rn) isotopes: 219Rn (actinon), 220Rn (thoron) and 222Rn, ...
Radon is a naturally occurring inert gas produced by the radioactive decay of uranium. Uranium is fo...
The choice of an input 'source term' for radium concentration into numerical transport models has be...
The risk of dangerous radon emissions in Estonia is high, being among the highest in Europe. In almo...
Radon is a naturally occurring, radioactive, inert gas that is one of the nuclides emitted in the ur...
Naturally-occurring radionuclides (uranium, radium, and radon), major dissolved constituents, and tr...
Radon (222Rn) is a natural radioactive gas that occurs in rocks and soils and can only be detected w...
Radon is a natural radioactive gas that you cannot see, smell, or taste and that can only be detecte...
International audienceRadium is a naturally occurring radioactive element commonly found at low leve...
Radon isotopes (222Rn and 220Rn) generated within the upper layers of the Earth's crust by ...
The radioactive noble gas radon-222, characterised by a halflife of approximately 3.8 days, is produ...
In the magmatic area of Sudetes covering the Karkonosze granite and adjacent volcano-sedimentary Int...
Time\u2013series of radon concentration and environmental parameters were recently recorded in a ura...
Radon isotopes (222Rn, 220Rn) are noble, naturally occurring radioactive gases. They originate from ...
The aim of this study has been to clarify how the radiumdistribution in soils affects the radon eman...
There are three naturally occurring radon (Rn) isotopes: 219Rn (actinon), 220Rn (thoron) and 222Rn, ...
Radon is a naturally occurring inert gas produced by the radioactive decay of uranium. Uranium is fo...
The choice of an input 'source term' for radium concentration into numerical transport models has be...
The risk of dangerous radon emissions in Estonia is high, being among the highest in Europe. In almo...
Radon is a naturally occurring, radioactive, inert gas that is one of the nuclides emitted in the ur...
Naturally-occurring radionuclides (uranium, radium, and radon), major dissolved constituents, and tr...
Radon (222Rn) is a natural radioactive gas that occurs in rocks and soils and can only be detected w...
Radon is a natural radioactive gas that you cannot see, smell, or taste and that can only be detecte...
International audienceRadium is a naturally occurring radioactive element commonly found at low leve...
Radon isotopes (222Rn and 220Rn) generated within the upper layers of the Earth's crust by ...
The radioactive noble gas radon-222, characterised by a halflife of approximately 3.8 days, is produ...
In the magmatic area of Sudetes covering the Karkonosze granite and adjacent volcano-sedimentary Int...
Time\u2013series of radon concentration and environmental parameters were recently recorded in a ura...