Ionization - Law Dictionary Search Results
Ionization
Matched in: Term Ionization
ionize
to dissociate into ions as by dissolution in water or another polar solvent
ionized
converted totally or partly into ions Opposite of nonionized and unionized
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Roumlntgen ray
They were called X rays by their discoverer W K Roumlntgen They are one of the forms of ionizing radiation which can have damaging effects on living cells They also ionize gases but cannot be reflected or
ionizing radiation
rays of rapidly moving subatomic particles x reys or gamma rays sufficiently energetic to cause ionization when absorbed by matter
radioactivity
structure of the nucleus accompanied by emission of energetic radiation The radiation emitted is usually sufficient to cause ionization in matter through which it passes and is therefore called ionizing radiation The radiation emitted by most radioactive
Beta rays
a form of ionizing radiation emitted by radioactive substances such as radium more penetrating than alpha rays and consisting of negatively charged
carcinogenic
Causing or tending to cause cancer as the carcinogenic action of certain chemicals or of ionizing radiation
dosimeter badge
of time used to monitor the exposure of individuals such as workers in a nuclear power plant to ionizing radiation
Ion
acids such as hydrogen chloride may occur as neutral molecules in the pure liquid or gas forms and ionize almost completely in dilute aqueous solutions In solutions as in water ions are frequently bound non covalently with
- ‹ Prev
- 2
- Next ›
- Last »
Try the research workspace - 7 days free