2003
DOI: 10.1016/s1350-4487(03)00152-5
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Study of uranium, radium and radon exhalation rate in soil samples from some areas of Kangra district, Himachal Pradesh, India using solid-state nuclear track detectors

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Cited by 63 publications
(35 citation statements)
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“…Our values for radium content in soil lie in the range (2.5-207.0 Bq kg −1 ) reported for Indian soils (Nageswara Rao et al 1996) using gamma ray spectrometry and are less than the permissible value (370 Bq kg −1 ), which is acceptable as safe limit (Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development 1979). These values reported for radium content in soils of study area are generally low as compared to the values reported by Sharma et al (2003) for radium concentration in soils of Kangra, Himachal Pradesh. These values of radium concentration are comparable with those reported by Singh et al (2005) for Bathinda district of Punjab.…”
Section: Calculation Of Annual Effective Dosecontrasting
confidence: 74%
“…Our values for radium content in soil lie in the range (2.5-207.0 Bq kg −1 ) reported for Indian soils (Nageswara Rao et al 1996) using gamma ray spectrometry and are less than the permissible value (370 Bq kg −1 ), which is acceptable as safe limit (Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development 1979). These values reported for radium content in soils of study area are generally low as compared to the values reported by Sharma et al (2003) for radium concentration in soils of Kangra, Himachal Pradesh. These values of radium concentration are comparable with those reported by Singh et al (2005) for Bathinda district of Punjab.…”
Section: Calculation Of Annual Effective Dosecontrasting
confidence: 74%
“…The values of 226 Ra are comparable with those reported for the adjoining districts of the Malwa region (Mehra et al, 2007(Mehra et al, , 2009), but the values of 232 Th and 40 K are higher than those as reported by Mehra et al (2007Mehra et al ( , 2009 industrial waste from the districts that is allowed to mix in the soil, but a detailed investigation is needed for reaching this conclusion. The values reported for radium content in soils of study area are generally low as compared to the values reported by Sharma et al (2003) for radium concentration in soils of Kangra, Himachal Pradesh. Radium concentrations are comparable with those reported by Singh et al (2005) for Bathinda district of Punjab.…”
Section: External Hazard Index (H Ex )contrasting
confidence: 69%
“…Our values for radium content in soil lie in the range (2.5-207.0 Bq kg -1 ), reported for Indian soils [12] using gamma ray spectrometry and are less than the permissible value (370 Bq kg -1 ), which is acceptable as safe limit [13]. These values reported for radium content in soils of study area are generally low as compared to the values reported by Sharma et al [14] for radium concentration in soils of Kangra, Himachal Pradesh. These values of radium concentration are comparable with those reported by Singh et al [15] for Bathinda district of Punjab.…”
Section: External Hazard Index (H Ex )contrasting
confidence: 58%