Ni Jialin

Mr. Ni Jialin


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

12Years (2015-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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24 September 2015 in Sustainability
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Journal Article
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LCLing Cai
Ling Cai
LYLi Yan
Li Yan
NJNi Jialin
Ni Jialin
CWCui Wang
Cui Wang
Using the constituent elements of vulnerability, an evaluation index system for the ecological vulnerability of coastal areas under oil spill stress is established based on “Sensitivity–Adaptive Capacity-Exposure”. After selecting a gulf in China as the main case study in this work, the cluster analysis and reference method were applied in grading and value assigning for all indexes. In addition, the analytic hierarchy process and expert evaluation method were used to determine the index weighting. Finally, a comprehensive evaluation method was adopted in the evaluation studies on the ecological vulnerability of the gulf coastal zone under oil spill stress. Results show the differences between the gulf area and areas that belong to different ecologically-vulnerable areas under oil spill stress.

22 October 2024 in Frontiers in Marine Science
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
NJNi Jialin
Ni Jialin
DCDongjun Chen
Dongjun Chen
ZQZhen Qian
Zhen Qian
JLJing Lin
Jing Lin
FLFeng Lin
Feng Lin
TYTao Yu
Tao Yu
Oceans are repositories of radionuclides. Radionuclides are transferred through the food chain and cause ionizing radiation hazards for marine organisms. In this study, the transfer characteristics of 226Ra, 40K, 14C, 3H, 137Cs and 90Sr in organisms at different trophic levels in the eastern coast of Yantai city were investigated. The risk of ionizing radiation to organisms was assessed using the ERICA Tool 2.0. The results show no significant changes in the concentration of any of the nuclides in the coastal area compared to the preoperation period of the nuclear power plant. The transfer factor of 137Cs, 40K, 226Ra, 14C, 90Sr and 3H at the different trophic levels of marine organisms were 2.09, 1.29, 1.17, 1.15, 1.06 and 0.74, respectively. The dose rates of ionizing radiation to organisms from six radionuclides ranged from 32.02 nGy·h-1 to 195.49 nGy·h-1 and had a mean value of 102.86 ± 57.30 nGy·h-1. The main artificial radionuclides (14C, 3H, 90Sr, 137Cs) released by nuclear power plants in the study area produced negligible radiation doses to marine organisms. However, other artificial radionuclides present in the effluents of nuclear power plants (99Tc, 110mAg and 131I) as well as other natural radionuclides (includes 210Po, 210Pb, etc) were not included, and further evaluation of these is recommended.