Dataset of iodine concentration in soils and grassland vegetation and radioactive contamination of pastures of the regions of the Russian Federation affected by the Chernobyl NPP accident.

Iodine is a trace element with an important role in human health. Iodine deficiency is a global health problem that can provoke iodine-deficiency-related thyroid disorders, such as endemic goitre, hypothyroidism, thyroid cancer, etc. Study of iodine in the soils and vegetation was conducted from 2008 to 2022 in the Bryansk and Oryol regions of Russia.

A study of iodine concentration in drinking waters of Bryansk and Oryol regions.

The aim of the research was to study and compare iodine concentration in natural waters originating from aquifers of different ages, primarily residents use for drinking purposes. The analysis was based on the original data on the samples collected during the fieldwork in the Bryansk region (2013-2017) and in the Oryol region (2016-2017). In addition to iodine concentration, the main geochemical parameters (salinity, etc.

On the ordered nature of redistribution of technogenic elements in undisturbed elementary landscape-geochemical systems of the temperate zone on the example of the Chernobyl Cs fallout.

The study is aimed at identifying patterns in distribution of pollutants in the elementary landscape-geochemical systems (ELGS) of the temperate zone. The study used Cs as a tracer, which allows a highly detailed analysis of the nature of the heterogeneity of secondary migration in the toposequence: summit-slope-closing depression, treated as the elementary landscape-geochemical system. The study site was located in the Bryansk region in the Chernobyl abandoned area with an initial level of Cs contamination exceeding 1480 kBq/m (40 Ci/km).

The chromatographic processes in the S-chamber with the counter plate.

For the first time the chromatographic processes in the new variant of a S(min)-chamber with a counter plate (a S(min)(CP)-chamber) positioned at a small distance above a separating plate have been studied, given the adsorption layers of the both plates (the separating plate and the counter plate) are turned to each other. It should be noted that the features of this method have not been completely studied, only two publications were devoted to the practical using of the S(CP)-chamber. Using of a dry counter plate in the S(min)-chamber having been proposed by us recently leads to the marked increase in the volume of the mobile phase that continuously migrates through the separating plate.