Übersetzung für 'alpha radiation' von Englisch nach Deutsch

alpha radiation <α radiation>

Alphastrahlung {f} <α-Strahlung>phys.

Alpha-Strahlung {f} <α-Strahlung>phys.

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interferon-alpha therapy <IFNα therapy, IFN-alpha therapy>

Interferon-Alpha-Therapie {f} <IFNα-Therapie, IFN-alpha-Therapie>med.

terahertz radiation <T-radiation>

Terahertzstrahlung {f}phys.

ultraviolet radiation <UV radiation>

ultraviolette Strahlung {f} <UV-Strahlung>phys.

Ultraviolettstrahlung {f} <UV-Strahlung>phys.

gamma radiation <γ radiation>

Gammastrahlung {f} <γ-Strahlung>MedTech.phys.

beta radiation <β radiation>

Betastrahlung {f} <β-Strahlung>MedTech.phys.

alpha male

Platzhirsch {m} [fig.]

alpha leader

Leitwolf {m}

Alphatier {n}biol.zool.

alpha rhythm

Alpha-Rhythmus {m}med.

alpha wave

Alpha-Welle {f}med.

alpha channel

Alphakanal {m} <α-Kanal>comp.

alpha alcoholic

Alpha-Alkoholiker {m}drugspsych.

Problemtrinker {m}drugspsych.

alpha privative

Alpha privativum {n}ling.

alpha function

Alphafunktion {f} [auch: Alpha-Funktion]math.

alpha girls

Alphamädchen {pl}sociol.

alpha emission

Alpha-Emission {f}

alpha acid

Alphasäure {f}chem.

alpha emitter

Alphastrahler {m}phys.

• Project 57's weapons safety test was conducted here on April 24, 1957, spreading particles emitting alpha radiation over a large area.
• Avoiding direct exposure with fallout particles will prevent injury from alpha radiation.
• Firefighters are in addition to carcinogenic chemicals, firefighters can be exposed to radiation (alpha radiation, beta radiation, and gamma radiation).
• Relative biological effectiveness (RBE) quantifies the ability of radiation to cause certain biological effects, notably either cancer or cell-death, for equivalent radiation exposure. Alpha radiation has a high linear energy transfer (LET) coefficient, which is about one ionization of a molecule/atom for every angstrom of travel by the alpha particle.
• The S5 implant enables a dramatic boost of innate abilities due to its unique conversion of bio-electrical power generated by alpha radiation stored within the badges worn by the Galaxy Rangers.

• The fuel particles, the size about 10 micrometers, are a strong source of beta and gamma radiation and a weaker source of alpha radiation.
• α (alpha) radiation—the emission of an alpha particle (which contains 2 protons and 2 neutrons) from an atomic nucleus.
• Without a dissipation mode the voltage can increase up to the energy of the radiated particles, which may range from several kilovolts (for beta radiation) up to megavolts (alpha radiation).
• On December 1, 2011, it was announced that "Voyager 1" had detected the first Lyman-alpha radiation originating from the Milky Way galaxy.
• Fission products emit beta radiation, while actinides primarily emit alpha radiation. Many of each also emit gamma radiation.

• Natural thorium decays very slowly compared to many other radioactive materials, and the emitted alpha radiation cannot penetrate human skin.
• per gram from TRUs that produce alpha radiation with a half life greater than 20 years.
• For example, 1 Gy of alpha radiation causes about 20 times as much damage as 1 Gy of X-rays.
• Other X-ray sources, which became available after World War II, quickly replaced radon for this application, as they were lower in cost and had less hazard of alpha radiation.
• Polonium-based sources of alpha particles were produced in the former Soviet Union. Such sources were applied for measuring the thickness of industrial coatings via attenuation of alpha radiation.

• On December 1, 2011, it was announced that Voyager 1 detected the first Lyman-alpha radiation originating from the Milky Way galaxy.
• If the americium is left in the ionization chamber of the alarm, the radiological risk is insignificant because the chamber acts as a shield to the alpha radiation.
• Since the hydrogen Lyman-alpha radiation is strongly absorbed by the air, its observation in laboratory requires use of vacuumed spectroscopic systems.
• She confirmed this by isolating extremely pure actinium and studying its radiation very quickly; she detected a small amount of alpha radiation, a type of radiation that involves the loss of protons and therefore changes an atom's identity.