Protect Against Radioactive

"Protect Against Radioactive" is a common technical protection term in foreign trade, usually referring to products that have the function of blocking or shielding radioactive substances and rays (such as α, β, γ rays and neutrons). Usage scenarios mainly include: exported protective clothing, radiation protection boards, lead glass, nuclear power plant equipment, medical imaging room building materials, radiation-resistant packaging for electronic components, etc. Notes: 1) The protection target must be clarified (such as ionizing radiation, electromagnetic radiation, or nuclear radiation), as different radiation types correspond to different testing standards; 2) The protection level should be specified (such as lead equivalent, attenuation rate), and third-party test reports should be attached (such as CE, ISO, ASTM); 3) It is different from "Electromagnetic Interference (EMI) Protection" and "Ultraviolet (UV) Protection"—the former targets electromagnetic waves, the latter targets ultraviolet rays, while radiation protection specifically refers to ionizing radiation. In foreign trade contracts or labels, it is often written as "Protect Against Radioactive" or "Radiation Protection," and the specific regulations (such as IAEA, ICRP) and destination country access requirements must be confirmed with the customer.