Term
Electrical Current- SI Unit and Description |
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Definition
SI Unit- Ampere Description- The amount of electrons flowing |
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Term
Absorbed Dose- SI Unit, British Unit, and Description |
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Definition
SI Unit- Gray British- RAD Description- The amount of energy absorbed in each kilogram. |
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Term
Equivilent Dose- SI Unit, British Unit, and Description |
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Definition
SI Unit- Sievert British Unit- REM Description- The average absorbed dose in a tissue |
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Term
Exposure- SI Unit, British Unit, and Description |
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Definition
SI Unit- Coulombs/Kilogram British Unit- Roentgen Description- Ionization in air only, scattered electrons. |
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Term
Charge- SI unit and description |
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Definition
SI Unit- Coulomb Description- Physical property of matter that causes force between two charged atoms. |
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Term
Energy- SI Unit and Description |
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Definition
SI Unit- Joules Description- The ability to do work |
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Term
Electrical Potential- SI Unit and Description |
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Definition
SI Unit- Volts Description- Difference in charges between two points |
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Term
Frequency- SI Unit and Description |
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Definition
SI Unit- Hertz Description- The number of cycles per second |
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Term
Power- SI Unit and Description |
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Definition
SI Unit- Watts Description- The amount of electrons present to do work. |
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Term
The power of 10 factors in descending order |
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Definition
Tera, Giga, Mega, Kilo, Deci, Centi, Milli, Micro |
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Term
Define energy as it relates to radiation |
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Definition
Radiation is energy that travels through space or matter. Must interact with the body's tissues. |
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Term
The Atomic Theory (Bohr Atom) |
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Definition
Electrons travel around a dense positively charged nucleus at fixed distances. Each electron occupies a specific electron shell and the outer electron shells determine the chemical properties of the element. |
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Term
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Definition
When an atom gains or loses an electron. When it loses one it becomes positive and when it gains one it becomes negative. |
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Term
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Definition
The amount of energy needed to completely remove the electron from the atom. Electrons in atoms with high atomic numbers have higher binding energies. Binding energy increases as you move closer to the nucleus. |
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