| ionizing radiation |
a form of physical energy that moves in wave-like motion and includes alpha, beta and X-rays. Ionizing radiation is powerful enough to change an atom
출처: www.afscme.org/health/safe16.htm
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| ionizing radiation |
Any radiation capable of displacing electrons from atoms or molecules, thereby producing ions. Examples include alpha particles, beta particles, gamma rays or x rays, and cosmic rays. The minimum energy of ionizing radiation is a few electron volts (eV); 1 eV = 1.6 ? 10-19 joules (J).
출처: dels.nas.edu/potassium_iodide/glossary.html
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| ionizing radiation |
Radiation of sufficiently high energy to be capable of causing ionization and excitation of material. It is through this ionization and excitation that ionizing radiation has its biological effects, including damage to biological tissues.
출처: www.comrad.org/glossary/glos2.htm
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| ionizing radiation |
Ionizing radiation is radiation which has enough energy to cause atoms to lose electrons and become ions. Alpha and beta particles, as well as gamma and x-rays, are all examples of ionizing radiation. Ultraviolet, infrared, and visible light are examples of nonionizing radiation.
출처: www.hps1.org/glossary/glossary.htm
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| ionizing radiation |
Electromagnetic radiation or particle radiation that can emit ions directly or indirectly when it penetrates matter.
출처: www.studsvik.se/index.php
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