Refimprove date October 2010 Induced radioactivity occurs when a previously stable material has been made radioactive by exposure to specific radiation . Most radioactivity does not induce other material to become radioactive. Neutron activation is the main form of induced radioactivity, which happens when free neutron s are captured by nuclei. This new heavier isotope can be stable or unstable radioactive depending on the chemical element involved. Because free neutrons disintegrate within minutes outside of an atomic Atomic nucleus nucleus , neutron radiation can be obtained only from nuclear disintegration s, nuclear reaction s, and high energy reactions such as in cosmic radiation showers or particle accelerator collisions . Neutrons that have been slowed down through a neutron moderator thermal neutron s are more likely to be captured by nuclei than fast neutrons. A less common form involves removing a neutron via photodisintegration . In this reaction, a high energy photon gamma ray strikes a nucleus with an energy greater than the binding energy of the atom , releasing a neutron. This reaction has a minimum cutoff of 2 Electronvolt MeV for hydrogen and around 10 MeV for most heavy nuclei. Many radionuclides do not produce gamma rays with energy high enough to induce this reaction ... and thus cannot induce radioactivity in the food. ref Caesium 137 emits gammas at 662 keV while cobalt 60 emits gammas at 1.2 and 1.3 MeV. ref Some induced radioactivity is produced by background ... places on Earth , the amount of induced radioactivity in a single location is usually very small ... radioactivity. The components in those reactors may become highly radioactive from the radiation to which they are exposed. Induced radioactivity increases the amount of nuclear waste that must eventually .... See also Neutron activation Radioactive decay Radioactivity Slow neutron Notes references External ... irradiation DEFAULTSORT Induced Radioactivity Category Radioactive waste Category Radioactivity Category ... more details
album Radioactivity album Radio Activity . The song was released as a single in most European territories .... Radioactivity has remained a regular part of Kraftwerk s live sets over the years. On its original ... . While the original does not offer a value judgement on the safety of radioactivity, the 1991 ... theme, remaking the central lyrical hook as stop radioactivity and also referring to contaminated ... Name Radioactivity Cover Fatboy Slim Radioactivity.jpg Artist Fatboy Slim from Album Late Night Tales Fatboy Slim A side Radioactivity B side Everything Is Everything Released October 8, 2007 Format ... 2006 This single Radioactivity br 2007 Next single Fatboy Slim covered Radioactivity on his compilation ... listing Radioactivity Fatboy Slim Everything Is Everything Bootsy Collins Kraftwerk Fatboy Slim Fatboy Slim singles DEFAULTSORT Radioactivity Song Category Kraftwerk songs Category 1975 singles Category ... written by Ralf H tter Category Songs written by Emil Schult 1970s single stub fr Radioactivity chanson it Radioactivity pt Radioaktivit t ... more details
Environmental radioactivity is produced by radioactive materials in the human Ecosystem environment ... Radioactivity is Background radiation present everywhere , and has been since the formation of the earth ... nuclear tests conducted at the Nevada Test Site from 1951 1962. The additional radioactivity in the biosphere caused by human activity due to the releases of man made radioactivity and of Naturally ... in power stations. Farming and the transfer to humans of deposited radioactivity Just because a radioisotope ... of routes. Cows Ji H la claims in his textbook Radioactivity, Ionizing Radiation and Nuclear Energy ... sub d sub is the ratio of the soil s radioactivity Bq g sup 1 sup to that of the soil water Bq ml sup 1 sup . If the radioactivity is tightly bonded to by the minerals in the soil then less radioactivity ... The Trinity test Image Trinityglassactivity.png right 400px thumb Levels of radioactivity in the Trinity ... dramatic source of man made radioactivity is a nuclear weapons test. The glassy trinitite formed by the first ..., D.K. Haines, J.M. Cooper, P.M. Rosenberg and M.E. Kitto, Journal of Environmental Radioactivity ... that the level of radioactivity for these isotopes is highest where the neutron dose to the soil .... Nuclear bomb tests have increased the radioactivity specific activity of carbon, whereas the use of fossil ... and from the nuclear fuel cycle . A paper has been written on the radioactivity found in oyster ... P. Soudek, . Valenov , Z. Vav kov and T. Van k, Journal of Environmental Radioactivity , 2006, 88 ... 137 sup Cs out of reach of the shallow root s of the grass, hence the level of radioactivity in the grass ... Radioactivity , 2006, 86 , 110 131 Applications in geology listed by isotope class wikitable Commonly ... of Environmental Radioactivity , 2006, 86 , 110 131 ref Uranium lead dating main Uranium lead ... . Geological Society of America Bulletin 113 7 , 825 836. Further reading Radioactivity, Ionizing ... DEFAULTSORT Environmental Radioactivity Category Astrophysics Category Environmental isotopes ... more details
about radioactivity as a tool in life science the effect of radiation on living organisms Radiation poisoning organisms which harness radiation Radiotrophic fungus the bacterium highly resistant to radiation Deinococcus radiodurans Radioactivity can be used in life sciences as a radiolabel to visualise components or target molecules in a biological system. Some radionuclei are synthesised in particle accelerator s and have short Half life half lives , giving them high maximum theoretical specific activities. This lowers the detection time compared to radionuclei with longer half lives, such as carbon 14. In some applications they have been substituted by fluorescent dye s. Examples of radionuclei Tritium hydrogen 3 is a very low energy emitter that can be used to label protein s, nucleic acid s, drugs and toxins, but requires a tritium specific film or a tritium specific phosphor screen . In a liquid scintillation assay LSA , the efficiency is 20 50 , depending on the scintillation cocktail used Citation needed date December 2009 . The maximum theoretical specific activity of tritium is 28.8 Curie Ci Mole unit mmol 1.066 PBq mol . Citation needed date December 2009 However, there is often more than one tritium atom per molecule for example, tritiated Uridine triphosphate UTP is sold by most suppliers with carbons 5 and 6 each bonded to a tritium atom. C 14, S 35 and P 33 have similar ... acids intact. Radioactivity concentration A vial of radiolabel has a total activity . Taking ... the radioactivity concentration and depends on the radionuclei s half life. If every molecule were ... use of Fluorescence in the life sciences fluorescence in the past three decades radioactivity ... , whereas with radioactivity two isotopes can be used tritium and a low energy isotope, e.g. Phosphorus ... DEFAULTSORT Radioactivity In The Life Sciences Category Radiation health effects Category Biology Category Radioactivity ... more details
particulate radioactivity APR . In more recent times they may also be used to monitor people in their homes for the presence of manmade radioactivity. These monitors can be used to trigger alarms ..., ISBN 0 87079 005 6 Eisenbud, Environmental Radioactivity , Academic 1973 , p. 449 Assessment of Airborne Radioactivity , International Atomic Energy Agency 1967 , p. 24 ref The particulate radioactive ... radioactivity, due to the much larger total volume of air passing through the filter medium ... hand, monitoring with CPAMs provides nearly real time airborne radioactivity level indication ... 2004, Specification and Performance of On Site Instrumentation for Continuously Monitoring Radioactivity ... is difficult a more reliable measurement of the total radioactivity released over some time ... 10CFR50 Appendix A ref states Criterion 64 Monitoring radioactivity releases. Means shall be provided ... of loss of coolant accident fluids, effluent discharge paths , and the plant environs for radioactivity ..., and from postulated accidents. Also, Regulatory Guide 1.21, Measuring, Evaluating, and Reporting Radioactivity ... Occupational Airborne Radioactivity Monitoring Instrumentation ref A difficulty with this is that, unless ... Radioactivity Area , 1201, 1204, 1501, 1502, 2103. CPAM applications process monitoring and control ... levels of airborne radioactivity could be brought into the control room by its HVAC system the CPAM monitors this air and is intended to detect high concentrations of radioactivity and shut down the HVAC ... the airborne particulate radioactivity in the reactor containment structure is an acceptable ... at which the detector is responding to the radioactivity deposited on the filter medium. There are two .... The countrate that results from deposited radioactivity is called the net countrate, and is obtained .... Also, these are integrating devices, meaning that some finite time is required to accumulate radioactivity ... source term airborne radioactivity emission rate , it is not realistic to hold the concentration ... more details
In nuclear physics , Ronen s golden rule for cluster radioactivity is that the most favorable parents for heavy ion emission cluster radioactivity are those that emit clusters which have atomic mass math A z math which is given by math A z A z 2 4 B z 2 math . The atomic number math Z math is even, math A 0 0 math , math B z 2 0 math for math Z 2 math odd and math B z 2 2 math for math Z 2 math even .The daughter nuclei is preferably magic, close to the double magic sup 208 sup Pb. References 1. Tavares, O.A.P., Roberto, L.A.M. and Medeiros, E.L., Radioactive decay by the emission of heavy nuclear fragments . Phys. Scr. u 76 u , 376, 2007 . Category Nuclear physics ... more details
The Commission for Independent Research and Information on Radioactivity actual name, Commission de Recherche et d Information Ind pendantes sur la Radioactivit , or CRIIRAD is a France French NGO which specializes in the analysis of radioactivity in the environment. It was created in the aftermath of the Chernobyl accident Chernobyl catastrophe on April 26, 1986. It revendicates being independent from nuclear exploitants, the state and all political parties . The CRIIRAD has an analysis laboratory, equipped for identification of radioactive contamination food, water, etc. , which has been delivered the technical qualification certificate by the Health minister. It operates both in France and abroad, and is funded by its investigations more than a thousand studies since its creation and its memberships adhesions. As all other French NGOs, it is regulated by the 1901 law on non profit organizations . Among other studies by the CRIIRAD, its investigations on the contamination of the French territory following the 1986 Chernobyl catastrophe are the most known, although it also studied the consequences of the Marcoule Marcoule nuclear power plant , the Fukushima I nuclear accidents , and published an atlas of radioactive contamination in Europe and France. See also Chernobyl accident Chernobyl catastrophe Yury Bandazhevsky A Belarusian scientist, repressed by the Belarusian state, who has been supported by the CRIIRAD List of Chernobyl related articles External links fr http www.criirad.org official website http www.criirad.org actualites dossier2011 japon bis risks in France v4.pdf Fukushima contamination in France What are the risks? Category Chernobyl disaster Category Radiation health effects researchers Category Nuclear research centers Category Nuclear energy in France Category Non governmental organizations based in France de Commission de recherche et d information ind pendantes sur la radioactivit fr Commission de recherche et d information ind pendantes sur la ... more details
This article compares the radioactivity release and decay from the Chernobyl disaster with various other events which involved a release of uncontrolled radioactivity. Chernobyl compared to background radiation Natural sources of radiation are very prevalent in the environment, and come from cosmic rays, food sources bananas have a particular high source , radon gas, granite and other dense rocks, and others. The collective radiation background dose for natural sources in Europe is about 500,000 man Sieverts per year. The total dose from Chernobyl is estimated at 80,000 man sieverts, or roughly 1 6 as much. ref http www.springerlink.com content p5070vl7v843r063 ref However, some individuals, particular in areas adjacent the reactor, received significantly higher doses. Chernobyl s radiation was detectable across Western Europe. Average doses received ranged from 0.02 mrem Portugal to 38 mrem portions of Germany . ref http www.springerlink.com content p5070vl7v843r063 ref Chernobyl compared with an atomic bomb Far fewer people died as an immediate result of the Chernobyl event than Atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki died of radiation at Hiroshima , and the eventual total is also ... of environmental radioactivity ref suggests that the two events can not be simply compared with a number suggesting that one was XX times larger than the other . The radioactivity released at Chernobyl ... of radioactivity . The following gamma emitting isotopes are modeled sup 131 sup I, sup ... by an analogous method. Chernobyl compared with Tomsk 7 The release of radioactivity which occurred ... of these accidents. A release of radioactivity occurred as a result of the Tokaimura event. The building ... to retard the spread of radioactivity. Because the temperature rise in the nuclear reaction vessel ... the radioactivity remained confined to within the actinide metal objects which were part of the experimental system. Even the SL 1 accident failed to release much radioactivity outside the building ... more details
Unreferenced stub auto yes date December 2009 The rutherford symbol rd is an obsolete unit of radioactivity , defined as the activity radioactivity activity of a quantity of radioactive material in which one million atomic nucleus nuclei decay per second . It is therefore equivalent to one megabecquerel . It was named after Ernest Rutherford, 1st Baron Rutherford of Nelson Ernest Rutherford . It is not an SI unit. DEFAULTSORT Rutherford Unit Category Units of radioactivity Category Radioactivity Sci stub Measurement stub de Rutherford Einheit fr Rutherford unit ko it Rutherford unit di misura nl Rutherford eenheid ja ru sv Rutherford enhet zh ... more details
Cumulative dose is the total dose resulting from repeated exposures of ionizing radiation to an occupationally exposed worker to the same portion of the body, or to the whole body, over a period of time. References Reflist http www.nrc.gov reading rm basic ref glossary cumulative dose.html USNRC Glossary See also Radioactivity Radiation poisoning Collective dose Committed dose equivalent Committed effective dose equivalent Radiation Category Radioactivity Category Radiation health effects nuclear stub ... more details
The Deep dose equivalent DDE is the external whole body exposure dose equivalent at a tissue depth of 1 cm 1000 mg cm2 . References Reflist http www.nrc.gov reading rm basic ref glossary deep dose equivalent dde.html USNRC glossary See also Radioactivity Radiation poisoning Ionizing radiation Total effective dose equivalent Collective dose Cumulative dose Committed dose equivalent Committed effective dose equivalent Radiation Category Radioactivity Category Radiation health effects nuclear stub ... more details
About radioactivity other uses of abbreviation CPM disambiguation Unreferenced date December 2009 Counts per minute cpm is a measure of radioactivity . It is the number of atom s in a given quantity of radioactive material that are detected to have decayed in one minute. Disintegrations per minute dpm is also a measure of radioactivity. It is the number of atoms in a given quantity of radioactive material that decay in one minute. Dpm is similar to cpm, however the efficiency of the radiation detector e.g. scintillation counter must be accounted for when analysing data in cpm. Dpm is the number of atoms that have decayed, not the number of atoms that have been measured as decayed. Dpm is commonly used as a measure of radioactive contamination . One becquerel Bq is equal to one disintegration per second One Bequerel Bq is equal to 60 dpm. One curie Ci is equal to 3.7 x 10 sup 10 sup Bq or dps, which is equal to 2.22 x 10 sup 12 sup dpm. DEFAULTSORT Counts Per Minute Category Units of radioactivity Nuclear stub Measurement stub ja ... more details
Wiktionary radioactive Radioactive describes something undergoing radioactive decay , the process by which an unstable atom emits radiation Otherwise the terms radioactive and radioactivity may refer to Radioactive materials Naturally occurring radioactive material Nuclear pharmacy involves the preparation of radioactive materials that will be used to diagnose and treat specific diseases. Radioactive contamination Radioactive waste Entertainment Radioactive Yelawolf album Radioactive Yelawolf album , a 2011 album by rapper Yelawolf Radio Activity , a music album by Kraftwerk Radio Active the fourth album from British pop rock group McFly Radioactive The Firm song Radioactive The Firm song , a song from the 1985 album The Firm by the English supergroup The Firm Radioactive Kings of Leon song Radioactive Kings of Leon song , a song by Kings of Leon Radioactive Marina and the Diamonds song Radioactive Marina and the Diamonds song Radioactivity song Radioactivity song by Kraftwerk Radioactivity Fatboy Slim song Radioactivity Fatboy Slim song , a cover version of the Kraftwerk s song Radioactive Records , a record label Radio Active TV series Radio Active TV series Radio Active radio series Radio Active radio series See also Radioactive Man disambiguation disambig fa it Radioactive zh ... more details
M che , French name of Corn salad . Mache unit , former unit of measure of volumic radioactivity . Fran ois Bernard M che , French composer Mache District , is one of ten district s of the province Otuzco , La Libertad Region , Per . disambig de Mache es Mache fr Mache ko nl Mache ... more details
EBQ may refer to Economic batch quantity EBq exabecquerel , a multiple of Becquerel , a unit of radioactivity disambig Short pages monitor This long comment was added to the page to prevent it being listed on Special Shortpages. It and the accompanying monitoring template were generated via Template Longcomment. Please do not remove the monitor template without removing the comment as well. ... more details
Committed dose equivalent is the dose to a specific organ or tissue that is received from an intake of radioactive material by an individual during the 50 year period following the intake. The CDE is expressed in R ntgen equivalent man rem or sievert s Sv . References Reflist http www.nrc.gov reading rm basic ref glossary committed dose equivalent cde.html US nuclear regulatory commission glossary See also Radioactivity Radiation poisoning Ionizing radiation Collective dose Cumulative dose Committed effective dose equivalent Radiation Category Radioactivity Category Radiation health effects Category Units of radiation dose nuclear stub ... more details
Collective dose is a measure of the total amount of Effective dose radiation safety effective dose multiplied by the size of the exposed population. Collective dose is usually measured in units of person R ntgen equivalent man rem or person sievert s, or man rem or man sievert. References Reflist http www.euronuclear.org info encyclopedia collectivedose.htm European Nuclear Society Glossary http www.hps.org publicinformation ate q525.html Health Physics Society See also Radioactivity Radiation poisoning Ionizing radiation Total effective dose equivalent Deep dose equivalent Cumulative dose Committed dose equivalent Committed effective dose equivalent Radiation Category Radioactivity Category Radiation health effects nuclear stub fr Dose collective ja zh ... more details
Context date October 2009 The Total effective dose equivalent TEDE is a dosimetric quantity used for comparing the health effects of radiation to the human body. TEDE is used by the United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission to define dose limits for occupationally exposed individuals and members of the general public. Total Effective Dose Equivalent TEDE means the sum of the effective dose equivalent for external exposures and the committed effective dose equivalent for internal exposures References Reflist 10 CFR 20.1003 http www.nrc.gov reading rm doc collections cfr part020 part020 1003.html See also Radioactivity Radiation poisoning Ionizing radiation Deep dose equivalent Collective dose Cumulative dose Committed dose equivalent Committed effective dose equivalent Radiation Category Radioactivity Category Radiation health effects nuclear stub ... more details
Orphan date February 2009 A High radiation area is in area where in one hour 30 centimeters from the source or from any surface through which the ionizing radiation penetrates, the dose rates exceeds 100 milli rems 1 millisievert . See also div style moz column count 4 column count 4 Electromagnetic radiation Fallout shelter Non ionizing radiation Nuclear warfare Nuclear weapon Particle radiation Radiation poisoning Radiation therapy Radioactive contamination Radioactivity Radiobiology Radioresistance Radiosensitivity div References reflist External links nuclear stub Nuclear Technology Categories Category Radioactivity Category Radiobiology Category Radiation health effects ... more details
When calculating the unstable fraction of the radioactivity in the original isotope Atomic nucleus nucleus , there is a simple equation which can help you find the fraction of unstable nuclei still radioactive after a given period of half lives. Equation math p 1 2 n math when math p math is the fraction of unstable nucleus, and math n math the number of half lives. Example Q The Half Life of Cobalt 60 is 5 years. After 225 years, what fraction of the Cobalt 60 is still unstable? A 225 5 45 will find you the number of half lives. math p 1 2 n math math p 1 2 45 math Category Radioactivity ... more details
Unreferenced stub auto yes date December 2009 Orphan date December 2009 Isotropic radiation has the same intensity regardless of the direction of measurement , and an isotropic field exerts the same action regardless of how the test Elementary particle particle is oriented. It radiates uniformly in all directions from a point source sometimes called an isotropic radiator . The radiation may be electromagnetic, audio or composed of other elementary particles. DEFAULTSORT Isotropic Radiation Category Radioactivity Physics stub ... more details
unreferenced date November 2011 The Biologically effective dose is the dose of radiation or a drug that must be delivered to a target organ or tissue, to have a desired therapeutic effect Radiation oncology Category Radioactivity Category Radiation health effects Category Radiation oncology Category Medical physics Category Radiobiology Category Pharmacology Category Antineoplastic drugs Category Oncology Category Cancer treatments medicine stub ... more details
other uses The curie symbol Ci is a non SI unit of Radioactive decay radioactivity , named after Marie Curie Marie and Pierre Curie . ref http www.britannica.com eb article 9028251 curie 245574.hook curie Britannica Online Encyclopedia Bot generated title ref ref cite web author Paul W. Frame title How the Curie Came to Be url http www.orau.org ptp articlesstories thecurie.htm accessdate 2008 04 30 ref It is defined as 1 Ci 3.7 10 sup 10 sup radioactive decay decays per second . Its continued use is discouraged. ref Nist Special Publication 811, paragraph 5.2. ref One Curie is roughly the activity of 1 gram of the radium isotope sup 226 sup Ra, a substance studied by the Curies. The SI derived unit of radioactivity is the becquerel Bq , which equates to one decay per second. Therefore 1 Ci 3.7 10 sup 10 sup Bq 37 GBq and 1 Bq 2.703 10 sup 11 sup Ci Another commonly used measure of radioactivity is the microcurie 1 Ci 3.7 10 sup 4 sup disintegrations per second 2.22 10 sup 6 sup disintegrations per minute A radiotherapy machine may have roughly 1000 Ci of a radioisotope such as caesium 137 or cobalt 60 . This quantity of radioactivity can produce serious health effects with only a few minutes of close range, un shielded exposure. The typical human body contains roughly 0.1 Ci of naturally occurring potassium 40 . Curies as a measure of quantity Curies are occasionally used to express a quantity of radioactive material rather than a decay rate, such as when one refers to 1 Ci of cesium 137 . This may be interpreted as the number of atoms that would produce 1 Ci of radiation. The rules of radioactive decay may be used convert this to an actual number of atoms. They state that 1 Ci of radioactive atoms would follow the expression N atoms 1 s 1 Ci 3.7 10 sup 10 sup Bq and so, N 3.7 10 sup 10 sup where is the exponential decay decay constant ... Categories Category Units of radioactivity Category Radioactivity Category Non SI metric units Interwiki ... more details
Unreferenced date October 2007 The Pause may also refer to the Projecting Nothing recording artist PAUS3 The Pause is a science fiction short story by Isaac Asimov . It was first published in August Derleth s 1954 anthology Time to Come and reprinted in the 1975 collection Buy Jupiter and Other Stories . Plot summary Alexander Johannison, a nuclear physicist working at the United States Atomic Energy Commission , is mystified when his Geiger Counter starts failing to detect radioactivity . Over a period of time, his colleagues also notice the same strange events, but when he finally reports to his boss, no one will take him seriously and he realises that he is the only one who is still aware of the existence of radioactivity. Thinking that maybe an enemy has removed all knowledge of nuclear power nuclear energy and nuclear weapons and is about to invade the United States, he goes home and finds a stranger there talking to his wife. The stranger, who looks like an impossibly perfect human, explains that he is an entity from outside the Universe . He has been assigned to perform an operation on humanity to save them from a potential nuclear holocaust. As part of the operation, all knowledge of radioactivity has been removed from humanity for five years. Also, all radioactive elements no longer exist. After the Pause, about one hundred people, including Johannison, will have the task of re educating humanity in the peaceful use of nuclear power. The story ends on a sinister note, as, in discussing the visit with his wife, Johannison points out that the visitor at one point referred to the Earth as the yard , mistakenly using its own context in the reference rather than ours. Johannison concludes that it regards the Earth as a barnyard and humans as mere cattle who have to be controlled. Buy Jupiter DEFAULTSORT Pause, The Category Short stories by Isaac Asimov Category 1954 short stories sf story stub ... more details
Image Institut Curie IMG 1253.JPG thumb right 250px An exhibit in the Mus e Curie The Mus e Curie Curie Museum is a historical museum focusing on radiology radiological research. It is located in the 5th arrondissement of Paris 5th arrondissement at 11, rue Pierre et Marie Curie, Paris , France , and open weekday afternoons admission is free. The museum was closed for renovation but was reopened in the second half of 2011. Currently, it is closed for a review of its exhibition and is expected to reopen in summer 2012. The museum was established in 1934, after Curie s death, on the ground floor of the Curie Pavilion of the Institut du Radium. It was formerly Marie Curie s laboratory, built 1911 1914, and where she performed research from 1914 1934. In this laboratory her daughter and son in law Ir ne Joliot Curie Ir ne and Fr d ric Joliot Curie discovered artificial radioactivity , for which they received the 1935 Nobel Prize for Chemistry . The museum contains a permanent historical exhibition on radioactivity and its applications, notably in medicine, focusing primarily on the Curies, and displays some of the most important research apparatus used before 1940. It also contains a center for historical resource which holds archives, photographs, and documentation on the Curies, Joliot Curies, the Curie Institute Paris Institut Curie , and the history of radioactivity and oncology . See also List of museums in Paris References http www.curie.fr fondation musee musee.cfm lang gb.htm Curie Museum http www.reidsguides.com destinations europe france paris sights musee curie.html Reids Guides entry http museums in paris.com sub.php?action musee&code 327 Museums in Paris entry http mariecurie.science.gouv.fr actu actu2 1.htm Le mus e Curie French coord 48 50 39 N 2 20 37 E type landmark region FR display title DEFAULTSORT Curie, Musee Category Museums in Paris Category 5th arrondissement of Paris Category Biographical museums in France Curie Category Science museums in Fran ... more details
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