
The DOE Ionizing Radiation Dose Ranges Chart - Department of …
The Chart attempts to provide a user-friendly reference for comparison of radiation exposures of interest to scientists and the public, illustrating how ionizing radiation interacts with humans …
Radiation Hazard Scale | Radiation Emergencies | CDC
Mar 11, 2024 · The radiation hazard scale is intended to communicate relative hazards to populations under emergency conditions when exact radiation exposure parameters for …
How much radiation? - Know Your Dose
The graph below shows the range of radiation exposure a patient may receive from different medical exams. The dotted line indicates the most likely dose. Hover over any of the bars to …
NOTE:This chart was constructed with the intention of providing a simple, user-friendly, “order-of-magnitude” reference for radiation exposures of Dose Equivalent: 100 rem = 1 Sievert
Radiation Exposure Dose Chart - radiumdial.com
Jul 27, 2025 · This chart illustrates the effects of various levels of ionizing radiation absorbed by the human body, measured in sieverts (Sv) or millisieverts (mSv).
ANS : Public Information : Radiation Dose Chart
Our daily exposure to radiation comes from numerous sources within our environment. The annual dose to which we are subjected depends upon where and how we live, and what we …
Radiation Safety Resources - American College of Radiology
Download our Radiation Dose Reference Chart now for a listing of common imaging examination doses, updated to reflect the data presented in NCRP Report No. 184 and the Joint AAPM …
Radiation Dose Chart - uraniumware.com
Jul 6, 2025 · Description: Provides a user-friendly chart comparing radiation doses from natural, occupational, and medical sources, designed for both scientists and the public.
About Exposure and Dose Rates - US EPA
Oct 14, 2025 · The table below shows typical amounts of radiation in exposure units of milliRoentgen/hour (mR/h) and the international dose equivalent of nanoSieverts/hour (nSv/h).
This chart compares ranges of doses from the Chernobyl event (left) with doses from natural, occupational or medical sources.