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dose equivalent A term used to express the amount of effective radiation received by an individual. A dose equivalent considers the type of radiation, the amount of body exposed, and the risk of exposure. Measured in rems. (See rem).
Ãâó: www.connyankee.com/html/glossary.html
dose equivalent The dose equivalent is the adsorbed dose multiplied by a biological effectiveness factor for the radiation to cause biological damage. Dose equivalents are typically expressed in rem. A dose of 100 rem to an adult normally produces some clinical signs of radiation sickness and requires hospitalization. The international scientific community has adopted the use of a different term for rem called a sievert (Sv). One Sv is the same as 100 rem.
Ãâó: eed.llnl.gov/mi/glossary.php
dose equivalent The dose equivalent concept allows the scaling up of the absorbed dose in order to better compare the effect of different types of radiation on human systems. Dose equivalent (DE) is expressed in rem (roentgen equivalent man) and is defined as the product of absorbed dose (D) in rads and other necessary modifying factors. In normal protection work the product of absorbed dose and quality factor (QF) expresses the irradiation in terms of a common scale for all ionizing radiations. ...
Ãâó: www.cardinalsurveys.com/glos.htm
dose equivalent The common unit for DE is the Roentgen Equivalent Man (REM). DE = 1 REM = RAD xQ
Ãâó: www.eccxray.com/rad_gloss.html
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