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1.
Chinese Journal of Radiological Health ; (6): 141-145, 2023.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-973167

ABSTRACT

@#Radiation protection is an important requirement in the design of spent nuclear fuel reprocessing plant. The design of all main process plants should consider the impact of radiation on staff and environment, while radiation protection is not required in the design of general industrial and civil buildings. This difference puts forward higher requirements for the architectural design of spent nuclear fuel reprocessing plant. From the perspective of architectural design, this paper analyzed the differences between spent nuclear fuel reprocessing plant and ordinary plant, as well as the compatibility of radiation protection requirements and current architectural design specifications. We proposed corresponding countermeasures based on our engineering experience, and summarized important design principles related to radiation protection requirements, which can be used as a reference by architectural designers in designing spent nuclear fuel reprocessing plants.

2.
Japanese Journal of Physical Fitness and Sports Medicine ; : 375-384, 1999.
Article in Japanese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-371872

ABSTRACT

A study was conducted to investigate the effect of playing on a hanging ladder for a long period on active and passive grip strength in elementary school children.<BR>Sixty-three children (mean age =9.2 yr) were assigned to training (male =14, female =17) and control (male =14, female =18) groups.<BR>The children in the training group played on the hanging ladder for 5 to 10 min 5 days per week for 7 months.<BR>Active and passive grip strength, and upper and forearm girth were measured in both groups almost monthly during the playing period.<BR>The percentage of children who succeeded in hanging from the ladder in the training group increased from 50% to 77% in boys and from 70% to 90% in girls between the start and finish of the playing period.<BR>The movement times of ladder hanging in these subjects were significantly shortened in boys and girls during the playing period.<BR>No significant differences were found in active grip strength, or upper and forearm girth, but significant differences were found in passive grip strength between the training and control groups at end of the playing period.<BR>It appears that playing on a hanging ladder for a long period increases passive grip strength, and is useful for developing emergency evacuation ability in elementary school children.:

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