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  1. 18 sie 2023 · One source of natural radiation that presents a danger is radon — a radioactive gas with no colour, smell or taste. It is released from bedrock material and passes through the soil. It then tends to dilute in the air, so outdoors, radon poses no harm to human health.

  2. 25 sty 2023 · Radon is a naturally occurring radioactive gas which may be found in high concentrations in indoor environments, such as homes and workplaces. Radon is one of the leading causes of lung cancer. Radon is estimated to cause between 3% to 14% of all lung cancers in a country, depending on the national average radon level and smoking prevalence.

  3. Radon gas escapes easily from rocks and soils into the air and tends to concentrate in enclosed spaces, such as underground mines, houses, and other buildings. Soil gas infiltration is recognized as the most important source of residential radon.

  4. 3 dni temu · Humans receive around 50% of natural radiation dose due to 222Rn (radon), 220Rn (thoron) and their decay products. Several field campaigns measuring these gases and the decay products in different ...

  5. A naturally-occurring gas formed as a decay product of radium, radon is one of the densest substances that remains a gas under normal conditions, and is considered to be a health hazard due to its radioactivity. Its most stable isotope, radon-222, has a half-life of 3.8 days.

  6. 1 lip 2019 · Epidemiological studies regarding residential radon exposure and the risk of lung cancer in the general population usually use the average concentration of radon gas per cubic meter (Bq/m 3 or pCi/L, where 1 pCi/L is equal to 37 Bq/m 3) of indoor air over the period of individual residence.

  7. Radon gas can get trapped inside homes and buildings and accumulate in the air. Radon moves up through the ground and can enter a building through cracks in foundations, floors, or walls. It can also be released from building materials and from some ground water.