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Ionising radiation
Ionising radiation
- Synonyms:
- Ionisation radiation, high-energy radiation
Definition
Ionising radiation is radiation that has sufficient energy to remove electrons from atoms or molecules and thereby generate ions. It is one of the high-energy physical influences and is biologically effective as it can directly damage cell structures and genetic material.
Types of ionising radiation
- Particle radiation: Alpha and beta radiation, neutrons
- Electromagnetic radiation: X-rays and gamma radiation
Sources
- Natural sources (e.g. cosmic radiation, radon, uranium)
- Artificial sources (e.g. X-ray machines, nuclear reactors, medical applications)
Effect on biological systems
Ionising radiation can damage cell components, especially DNA. Depending on the dose and exposure time, mutations, cell damage, cancer or acute radiation sickness can occur. However, biological systems also have repair mechanisms that can limit radiation damage.
Difference to non-ionising radiation
In contrast to non-ionising radiation (e.g. electromagnetic fields, microwaves, visible light), ionising radiation can break up molecules directly. Frequency and energy content are decisive for the ionising effect.
Protective measures
- Shielding (lead, concrete)
- Reduce length of stay
- Distance from the radiation source
- Dosimetry and Radiation Protection Ordinance
See also
Radiation protection - Electromagnetic fields - Frequency therapy - X-rays - Cell damage - DNA repair