At the end of the course students should be able to:
understand a part of ionizing radiation and nuclear materials in science, industry and military;
interpret history of discoveries and uses of ionizing radiation and nuclear materials;
interpret negative and positive effect ionizing radiation on living and lifeless objects;
interpret rule of radioactive waste and radioactive emissions problems;
Syllabus
1. Generally introduction
1.1. Notation
1.2. Glossary
1.3. Weight of atom
1.4. Energy in atom
2. Radioactivity
2.1. Mass contidion
2.2. Sorts of radioctive decay
2.3. Kinetics of radioctives decay
2.4. Natural radionuclides
3. Ionizing radiation
3.1. Characteristic of ionizing radiation
3.2. Sources of IR
3.3. Protection from IR
3.4. Detection of IR
3.5. Biological effects of IR
4. Radioactivity and ionizing radiation in enviroment
4.1. Cosmic radiation and radionuclides from cosmic radiation
4.2. Natural long living radionuclides
4.3. Radon
4.4. Nuclear powerplants
4.5. Nuclear powerplants accidents
4.6. Accidents with nuclear and radioactives material
4.7. Nuclear and termonuclear explosions tests
4.8. Man-made sources of radionuclides
4.9. Radioactive waste
Literature
J. Hála, radioaktivita, ionizující záření, jaderná energie. Brno, 1998.
J. Beneš, Radioaktivní zamoření biosféry. Praha, 1974. J. Jandl, I. Petr, Ionizující záření v životním prostředí. Praha, 1988.
Teaching methods
Lectures and class discussion
Assessment methods
Lectures ends with oral exam or written test.
Further Comments
Study Materials
The course can also be completed outside the examination period.
The course is taught annually.