2013
DOI: 10.1097/hp.0b013e3182932f18
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Addressing Nuclides Not in the CAP88-PC Version-3 Library

Abstract: Versions of the computer program, CAP88, are widely used to calculate the radiological doses from radionuclides emitted into the air. CAP88-PC Version-3 includes an extensive library of radionuclides, but there are many more that are not included. Surrogates are often used to substitute for nuclides not in the library, though the results are usually overestimates. This paper addresses nuclides that are not in the library and describes methods to obtain more accurate results.

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“…Air submersion DCs. Doses from external exposures will be of primary concern for radionuclides with short half-lives (<10 min) (McNaughton et al 2013). In this case, internal dose will be relatively insignificant and external dose will dominate.…”
Section: Methods For Estimating External Dcsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Air submersion DCs. Doses from external exposures will be of primary concern for radionuclides with short half-lives (<10 min) (McNaughton et al 2013). In this case, internal dose will be relatively insignificant and external dose will dominate.…”
Section: Methods For Estimating External Dcsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The minimal surrogacy method involves using DCAL, a software code developed at Oak Ridge National Laboratory, to calculate DCs using ICRP respiratory and alimentary tract models and systemic biokinetic model for the element of interest but using established nuclear decay data for a few selected surrogate radionuclides. First, a small number of surrogate radionuclides are identified (e.g., using the ICRP nuclear decay database) based on criteria for nuclear decay data similar to those previously discussed (Moore 2008;McNaughton et al 2013;Boyd 2021). A separate DC is then calculated by DCAL (or other dose calculation software) using the nuclear data for each of the surrogate radionuclides.…”
Section: Methods For Estimating Internal Dcsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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