Nuclear power plants are a human-made source of radioactive pollution, while cosmic rays, uranium decay, and radon gas are natural sources.

Heart disease is not a health risk specifically associated with radioactive pollution, while cancer, birth defects, and radiation sickness are.

Deep geological disposal is the primary method of radioactive waste management, as it involves burying the waste deep underground in a stable geological formation.

Low-level waste is not a type of radioactive waste, as it contains only small amounts of radioactivity and can be disposed of in conventional landfills.

Half-life is the term used to describe the process of radioactive decay, which refers to the time it takes for half of the radioactive atoms in a sample to decay.

Natural gas production is not a common source of radioactive pollution in the environment, while nuclear weapons testing, nuclear power plant accidents, and mining and processing of uranium are.

Decontamination is the term used to describe the process of removing radioactive contamination from a site, which involves removing or reducing the levels of radioactive materials present.

Landfill is not a type of radioactive waste storage facility, as it is not designed to store radioactive waste safely and securely.

The primary purpose of radioactive waste management is to protect human health and the environment from the harmful effects of radioactive materials.

Incineration is not a common method of radioactive waste disposal, as it can release radioactive materials into the air and is not considered to be a safe or effective method.

Immobilization is the term used to describe the process of converting radioactive waste into a stable and inert form, which involves trapping the radioactive materials in a solid matrix to prevent their release into the environment.

Incineration is not a type of radioactive waste treatment technology, as it is not used to treat radioactive waste but rather to dispose of it.

Environmental monitoring is the term used to describe the process of monitoring and controlling the movement of radioactive materials in the environment, which involves measuring and assessing the levels of radioactivity in air, water, soil, and biota.

Shipping container is not a type of radioactive waste transportation container, as it is not specifically designed to transport radioactive materials.

Waste minimization is the term used to describe the process of reducing the amount of radioactive waste generated, which involves implementing measures to reduce the production of radioactive materials and to reuse or recycle radioactive materials whenever possible.