Radiochemistry
Radiation chemistry
Radioanalytical chemistry
Radiopharmaceutical chemistry
Environmental radiochemistry
100
What is the definition of Radiochemistry?
The study of radioactive elements using chemical techniques.
100
What is the definition of Radiation Chemistry?
The study of chemical effects of ionizing radiation on matter.
100
What is the definition of Radioanalytical chemistry?
Radioanalytical chemistry is the analysis of samples for their radionuclide content.
100
What is the definition of Radiopharmaceutical chemistry?
A group of radioactive components used for diagnostic and therapeutic inventions.
100
What is the definition of Environmental Radiochemistry?
The study of natural/man made radiological effects made to the natural environment.
200
Who founded Radiochemistry?
Otto Hahn
200
Who founded Radiation Chemistry?
Henri Becquerel discovered the phenomenon, but it was his student Marrie Currie, that named it.
200
Who founded Radioanalytical Science?
Marie Curie founded Radioanalytical chemistry.
200
Who founded Radiopharmaceutical Chemistry?
In the year 1941, Saul Herts and Aurthur Roberts shared the invention of Radiopharmaceuticals.
200
Who founded Environmental Radiochemistry?
Irène Curie and Frédéric Joliot discovered Environmeltal radiochemistry between the year 1931 and 1934.
300
When and where was the term ¨radiochemistry¨ originally used?
In 1910 the phrase was originally used in a book by Cameron, A.T. to explain what radiochemistry is. This book is mainly based off of an article written two years prior titled, ¨Tansformations of Elements¨.
300
What is the formula for Radioactive decay?
300
What is a Radionuclide in Radioanalytical Science?
An isotope of artificial or natural origin that shows radioactivity.
300
Where and how are Radiopharmaceuticals created?
They all contain radioisotopes that are created by irradiating a specific target inside nuclear research reactors and particle accelerators.
300
Why is Environmental Radiochemistry important?
Because Environmental radiochemistry is related to the environmental impact and preserving the environmental life, stopping pollutants, and environmental management.
400
What are jobs that use radiochemistry?
Radiology, Archaeology, Nuclear Engineering, Nuclear Medicine, and Pharmisuticals.
400
What are jobs that use radiation chemistry?
Radiochemist, Doctor, Radiologist, Nuclear technicians.
400
What are jobs that use Radioanalytical chemistry?
Nuclear analytical chemist, Assistant scientist in radio chemistry, Radiochemist
400
What are jobs that use Radiopharmaceutical Chemistry?
Radiopharmaceutical Chemistry Tenure Track, Assistant Professor of Radiopharmaceutical Chemistry, PET Radiopharmaceutical Tech, Radiopharmaceutical chemist.
400
What are jobs that use Environmental Radiochemistry?
Environmental Radiochemist, PET Radiochemist, Nuclear Safety Radiochemistry Laboratory Analyst, Radiochemistry Instrumentation Specialist
500
What are the requirements for getting a job in/becoming a radiochemist?
Bachelor's degree in Chemistry or related physical science and 8 or more years of experience required; Master's degree in Chemistry or related physical science and 4 or more years of experience desired.
500
Who was the first radiation oncologist?
Émil Grubbé was the first person to use radiation therapy in 1896.
500
Who is the leading Radioanalytical chemist?
Jonathan Sweedler was named the leading radio analyst in 2021.
500
How are Radiopharmaceuticals administered?
They can be taken orally, injected into a vein, or even inserted into a bone or cavity in the body.
500
What radioactive waste causes the most environmental harm?
The radioactive waste from commercial nuclear power plant reactors is most common, and causes the most harm to the natural environment.