| rad. |
The rad is the unit of absorbed dose (D) measuring the energy imparted by ionizing radiation to matter. 1 rad = .01 Joule/kilogram (or: 100 ergs/gm)
Ãâó: www.cardinalsurveys.com/glos.htm
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| rad. |
Rapid Application Development. Describes the process of in-house programmers building applications for use within the company. The main purpose of these applications is accessing databases of information.
Ãâó: www4.dogus.edu.tr/bim/bil_kay/network/intranets/ch...
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| rad. |
Part of a methodology that specifies incremental development with constant feedback from the customers. The point is to keep projects focused on delivering value and to keep clear and open lines of communication. Oral and written communication is not completely adequate for specification of computer systems. RAD overcomes the limitations of language by minimizing the time between concept and implementation.
Ãâó: dssresources.com/glossary/dssglossary1999.html
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| rad. |
the quantity of ionizing radiation that results in the absorption of 100 ergs of energy per gram of irradiated material, regardless of the source of radiation (MTCA, p21)
Ãâó: nalu.geog.washington.edu/dms/glossary_content.html
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| rad. |
A working number based on barometric pressure, air temperature, altitude and humidity. RAD is used by tuners to help determine the jetting changes required by changes in weather or air temperature. Although usually measured with a RAD gauge, it is possible to calculate relative air density using a chart or calculator.
Ãâó: www.eric-gorr.com/techarticles/fuel_terminology.ht...
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