| ionizing radiation |
A form of energy that knocks electrons out of their normal orbits.
출처: dfw-neuronetwork.com/Glossary.htm
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| ionizing radiation |
Radiation of sufficient energy to displace electrons from the atoms of cells and produce ions. Ionized cells are damaged and must repair themselves; otherwise, they will die. Generally, normal cells are better able to repair themselves than cancer cells.
출처: www.llu.edu/proton/patient/glossary.html
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| ionizing radiation |
Ionizing radiation is radiation with a very high level of energy. It has so much energy that when it interacts with an atom, the energy can remove electrons from their orbits. This causes the atom to become charged or ionized. An example of radiation with enough energy to form ions is x-rays. ...
출처: envirocancer.cornell.edu/Glossary/GL.index.cfm
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| ionizing radiation |
Any of the various forms of radiant energy that causes ionization when it interacts with matter. The most common types are alpha radiation, made up of helium nuclei; beta radiation, made up of electrons; and gamma and x radiation, consisting of high-energy particles of light (photons).
출처: www.eh.doe.gov/ohre/roadmap/achre/glossary.html
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| ionizing radiation |
Radiation that has enough energy to remove electrons from substances it passes through, forming ions.
출처: www.lrb.usace.army.mil/fusrap/glossary-il.htm
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