Radiation traveling through air. Total radiation delivered to a body. A. Radiation Exposure B. Radiation Dose C. Ionization D. Radiation Quantities
Radiation Exposure
Used to describe a beam of radiation. A. Radiation Exposure B. Radiation Dose C. Ionization D. Radiation Quantities
Radiation Quantities
Radiation traveling through a medium. The concentration of radiation at some point or to a specific tissue or organ. A. Radiation Exposure B. Radiation Dose C. Ionization D. Radiation Quantities
Radiation Dose
The removal of an orbital electron from an atom. A. Radiation Exposure B. Radiation Dose C. Ionization D. Radiation Quantities
Ionization
A form of radiation with sufficient energy to excite and/or ionize atoms. A. Radiation Exposure B. Radiation Dose C. Ionization Radiation D. Radiation Quantities
Ionization Radiation
includes all charged particles. These particles interact with electrons through long-range Coulombic charged-particle interactions and deliver energy to matter directly. A. Directly Ionizing Radiation B. Indirectly Ionizing Radiation C. Ionization Radiation D. Radiation Quantities
Directly Ionizing Radiation
◦includes x-rays, gamma rays, and all uncharged particles. They will typically interact via a transfer of energy to a single charged particle, and it is the secondary charged particle that delivers energy to the absorbing material. A. Directly Ionizing Radiation B. Indirectly Ionizing Radiation C. Ionization Radiation D. Radiation Quantities
Indirectly Ionizing Radiation
It is the measure of ionization produced in air by photons. It is a quantity of charge released during the ionization of air by passage of radiation under strictly defined conditions. A. Exposure B. Absorbed Dose C. Equivalent Dose D. Effective Dose
Exposure
It is the quantity of charge released during the ionization of air by passage of radiation under strictly defined conditions. A. Roentgen B. Free Air Ionization Chamber C. Ionization Chamber D. Secondary Instrument
Roentgen
It is the primary instrument and is constructed based on the definition of Roentgen, which is the old unit of measure of exposure. A. Roentgen B. Free Air Ionization Chamber C. Ionization Chamber D. Secondary Instrument
Free Air Ionization Chamber
A device is therefore created to produce the conditions necessary to measure radiation exposure. It is through the use of \_\_\_\_\_\_\_ A. Roentgen B. Free Air Ionization Chamber C. Ionization Chamber D. Secondary Instrument
Ionization Chamber
◦ Instruments designed for field use such as the Victoreen R meter. A. Roentgen B. Free Air Ionization Chamber C. Ionization Chamber D. Secondary Instrument
Secondary Instrument
It is therefore a measure of the amount of energy imparted to an interacting materials. A. Exposure B. Absorbed Dose C. Equivalent Dose D. Effective Dose
Absorbed Dose
It is responsible for any biologic damage resulting from the tissues being exposed by radiation. A. Equivalent Dose B. Absorbed Energy C. Effective Dose D. Collective Dose
Absorbed Energy
It attempts to take into account the variation in biologic harm that is produced by different types of radiation. A. Equivalent Dose B. Absorbed Energy C. Effective Dose D. Collective Dose
Equivalent Dose
It is a radiation quantity for expressing relative radiation risk to specific tissues or organs in humans, both patients and other personnel. A. Equivalent Dose B. Absorbed Energy C. Effective Dose D. Collective Dose
Effective Dose
It considers the amount of radiation delivered to a specific geographical population. A. Equivalent Dose B. Absorbed Energy C. Effective Dose D. Collective Dose
Collective Dose
It is defined as the amount of radioactive element in a particular energy state at a given time that will decay to another state at a given time interval. A. Equivalent Dose B. Absorbed Energy C. Activity D. Collective Dose
Activity