radiation biology Crossword Puzzles
Radiation Biology 2025-10-16
Across
- process of weighing usefulness of dental images against exposure risk
- large dose of radiation received at one time
- measures that reduce dose to the patient
- traditional unit for absorbed dose of radiation
- molecule in the nucleus most sensitive to ionizing radiation
- small doses of radiation absorbed repeatedly over time
- main x-ray beam emitted from the tubehead
- radiation effects passed on to future generations
- protective shield worn to block scatter radiation
- measures ionization of air from x-rays
- effects that appear within minutes, hours, or days after exposure
- walls or shields that prevent operator exposure
- how susceptible a cell is to radiation damage
- lead plate that limits size and shape of x-ray beam
- aluminum disk that removes low-energy x-rays
- variation in how different tissues respond to radiation
- cells that are less affected by radiation
- stand 6 feet away and 90–135 degrees from the beam
- effects that have a threshold, severity increases with dose
- SI unit for absorbed dose of radiation (1 Gray = 100 rad)
- systems used to quantify radiation dose or exposure
- effects that occur by chance, like cancer or genetic mutations
- damage to cells or tissues caused by ionizing radiation
- radiation created when primary beam hits matter
- organ that, if damaged, affects overall health of the body
- protective device that shields the thyroid gland
- cells that are more easily damaged by radiation
Down
- SI unit for biological dose equivalent (1 Sv = 100 rem)
- secondary radiation deflected from its original path
- radiation effects seen in the exposed person only
- radiation dose that can produce damage even at very low levels
- natural radiation from the environment
- total amount of radiation a person receives over time
- SI unit for measuring radiation exposure in air
- helps detect disease early while using minimal exposure
- device that monitors occupational radiation exposure
- effects that develop years or decades after exposure
- study of the effects of ionizing radiation on living tissue
- time after exposure when cells repair radiation damage
- safety rules to reduce exposure to dental staff
- time between radiation exposure and appearance of effects
- device that holds receptor and keeps fingers out of beam
- repeated exposure leading to build-up of damage over time
- traditional unit for biological dose equivalent
- comparison of diagnostic value versus potential radiation harm
- principle meaning keep exposure “As Low As Reasonably Achievable”
- graph showing the relationship between dose and damage
- radiation from artificial sources like medical x-rays
- cell or tissue breakdown caused by radiation
- minimum radiation dose at which damage begins to occur
- unstable molecule formed by ionization that can damage cells
51 Clues: natural radiation from the environment • measures ionization of air from x-rays • measures that reduce dose to the patient • main x-ray beam emitted from the tubehead • cells that are less affected by radiation • large dose of radiation received at one time • aluminum disk that removes low-energy x-rays • cell or tissue breakdown caused by radiation • ...
Radiation Biology 2018-04-16
Across
- a comparison of the doses required to reduce survival to a certain level in hypoxic and oxygenated conditions; hypoxic cells are radio-resistant (Acronym)
- division of the total dose of radiation into smaller doses usually given more than once a day
- the use of dose fractions substantially larger than the conventional level of 2 Gy
- one of the 4Rs: a mechanism built into both normal and abnormal cells. Rest periods in standard fractionation schemes allow for normal cells to heal from sublethal radiation injury
- According to the Law of Bergonie and Tribondeau, cells that are rapidly dividing, have a long mitotic future, and are _________ are the most responsive to radiation
- the rate of energy loss along the track of an ionizing particle, usually expressed in Kev/µm (acronym)
- Changes that are seen within days or within weeks
- chemicals that scavenge free radicals or facilitate direct chemical repair at sites of DNA damage in normal tissues
- one of the 4 Rs: refers to the ability of both normal and tumor cells populations to revascularize as cells die in an attempt to continue thriving
- in fractionated radiotherapy, the quantity by which different fractionation regimens are compared (acronym)
- cellular damage that is irreversible, irreparable and leads to cell death.
- the dissociation of water molecules following irradiation
- cells capable of self-renewal and of differentiation to produce all the various types of specialized cells in a lineage
- The most resistant mitotic phase to radiation (please hyphenate. i.e. X-phase)
- The division of germ cells
Down
- permanent arrest of cell division associated with aging, differentiation or cell damage
- A theory based on the idea that death of a cell is caused by the inactivation of specific targets within the cell or that the shoulder on the cell survival curves is a result of the number of unrepaired lesions per cell (two words)
- a gene that contributes to cancer formation when mutated or inappropriately expressed
- reduction in the overall treatment time; a schedule in which the average rate of dose delivery exceeds the equivalent of 10 Gy per wk in 2 Gy fractions (two words)
- the maximum radiation dose or intensity of radiotherapy dependent on fractionation, field size, concomitant treatments
- The most sensitive mitotic phase to radiation (please hyphenate. i.e. X-phase)
- one of the 4 Rs: refers to the trigger of surviving cells in a tumor to divide faster in an attempt to live
- a fragment of an atom or molecule that contains an unpaired electron, which, therefore, make it very radioactive (two words)
- one of the 4 Rs: is the ability for the cell population to return to a more even distribution of younger, dividing cells following decreased surviving fraction.
- a process in which a portion of the cytoplasm is engulfed by parts of the cytoplasm and intracellular organelles are sequestered within characteristic double- or multi-membraned autophagic vacuoles (named autophagosomes) and are finally delivered to lysosomes for bulk degradation.
- cellular damage that is repaired during the interval between treatment and assay, especially under suboptimal growth conditions (acronym)
- a gene generally active in the embryo and fetus and during proliferation process. A maturation can result in the permanent activation of this gene which then become an oncogene
- are more differentiated than stem cells. They have lost the ability to self-renew. They are committed to further differentiate. (two words)
- Changes that are seen after months or years
- a mode of rapid cell death after irradiation in which the cell nucleus displays characteristic densely staining globules and at least some of the DNA is subsequently broken down into internucleosomal units. “programmed cell death”
- A factor used to compare the biological effectiveness of different types of ionizing radiation. It is the inverse ration of the amount of abosrbed radiation required to prodcue a given effect to a standard (or reference) radiation required to produce the same effect (acronym)
- a special reproductive cell with a haploid number of chromosomes
- the phenomenon whereby a physical or chemical agent has one effect at high doses and the reverse effect at low doses
- the division of somatic cells
- Traumatic cell death that results from acute cellular injury.
- nonlethal cellular injury that can be repaired or accumulated with further dose to become lethal (acronym)
36 Clues: The division of germ cells • the division of somatic cells • Changes that are seen after months or years • Changes that are seen within days or within weeks • the dissociation of water molecules following irradiation • Traumatic cell death that results from acute cellular injury. • a special reproductive cell with a haploid number of chromosomes • ...
Radiation Biology 2021-08-24
Across
- even one damaged cell can result in this radiation effect
- these effects are a result of lethal damage to cells
- x-rays common interact with this material indirectly
- this radiation is unavoidable and is all around us
- this radiation has significantly increased over the years
- this model is used to predict cancer risk due to x-radiation
- increasing radiation dose results in increased ____ of deterministic effects
- this person is the radiation protection officer for a dental office
- primary tissue of concern for radiation damage
Down
- this dose accounts for the differences in the damaging capabilities of different radiations
- ensuring that radiation results in more benefits than harm
- best way to reduce patient exposure to radiation
- increasing radiation dose results in increased _____ of stochastic effects
- as low as reasonably achievable
- this dose accounts for differences in the radiation sensitivity of different tissues
15 Clues: as low as reasonably achievable • primary tissue of concern for radiation damage • best way to reduce patient exposure to radiation • this radiation is unavoidable and is all around us • these effects are a result of lethal damage to cells • x-rays common interact with this material indirectly • even one damaged cell can result in this radiation effect • ...
Introduction to Biology 2025-04-07
Across
- The study of origin and descent of organisms
- Father of medicine
- Technique of producing silk
- Another name for Taxonomy
- Study of animals
- The study of plants
- Father of Biology/Zoology
- An organised body of knowledge supported by observation and experimentation
Down
- Study of fungi
- The entire DNA sequence of an organism
- Biology Study which is also called Radiation Biology
- The study of fishes
- Country in which cultivation of rice was first introduced
- Father of botany
- The study of all living beings
15 Clues: Study of fungi • Father of botany • Study of animals • Father of medicine • The study of fishes • The study of plants • Another name for Taxonomy • Father of Biology/Zoology • Technique of producing silk • The study of all living beings • The entire DNA sequence of an organism • The study of origin and descent of organisms • Biology Study which is also called Radiation Biology • ...
Radiation biology 2020-04-29
10 Clues: stochastic effect • dose limiting effect • deterministic effect • probability of effect • apple core appearance • protection for operator • other name for x ray tube • philiosophy of radiation protection • compications in salivary gland due to RT • osteomyelitis in post radiotherapy patient
SCIENCE 2020-01-08
Molecular and Cellular Radiation Biology 2023-04-05
Across
- Radiosensitive cells of the skin.
- Damage that results in the formation of structurally changed molecules that can severely impair cell function.
- The branch of biology concerned with ionizing radiation on living systems.
- Radioactively decays from Uranium.
- When a hydroxyl radical bonds with another hydroxyl radical.
- The unit associated with radioactive decay.
- A particle that composed of two neutrons and two protons.
- The alpha particle is 1,000 times the LET of an?
- Mutations that arise from damage to the reproductive cells due to radiation.
- Alpha particles are considered this type of LET radiation.
Down
- The removal of an electron from it's orbit.
- Causes internal contamination through being implanted, ingested, injected, or inhaled.
- Radioinsensitive cells in the body.
- The law of Bergonie and?
- Generally results from exposure of cells to doses of ionizing radiation in the range of 1 to 10 Gy.
- The dissociation of molecules by ionizing radiation.
- Describes biologic reactions from radiation with differing LETs.
- Gamma rays are considered this type of LET radiation.
- Programmed cell death.
- Enzymes that can usually reverse cellular damage.
20 Clues: Programmed cell death. • The law of Bergonie and? • Radiosensitive cells of the skin. • Radioactively decays from Uranium. • Radioinsensitive cells in the body. • The removal of an electron from it's orbit. • The unit associated with radioactive decay. • The alpha particle is 1,000 times the LET of an? • Enzymes that can usually reverse cellular damage. • ...
Chapter 3: Radiation Biology 2025-10-16
Across
- occurs when an x-ray photon ionizes water, the primary component of living cells
- the total transfer of energy from the x-ray photon to patient tissues
- not seen in the irradiated person but are passed on to future generations; Radiation injuries that produce changes in genetic cells and do not affect the health of the exposed individual. Affect the health of the offspring; cannot be repaired.
- seen in a person who has been irradiated; radiation injuries that produce changes in somatic cells and produce poor health in the irradiated individual including the induction of cataracts and cancer (leukemia); not transmitted to future generations
- rate at which exposure to radiation occurs and absorption takes place (dose rate =dose/time)
- is used to correlate the “response,” or damage, of tissues with the “dose,” or amount, of radiation received.
- the time that elapses between exposure to ionizing radiation and the appearance of observable clinical signs
- radiation injury that suggests that x-ray photons are absorbed within the cell and cause the formation of toxins, which in turn damage the cell.
- when x-rays strike patient tissues; produced through the photoelectric effect or Compton scatter and results in the formation of a positive atom and a dislodged negative electron.
Down
- Effects that appear after years, decades, or generations; associated with small amounts of radiation absorbed repeatedly over a long period
- the effects of radiation exposure are additive, and unrepaired damage accumulates in the tissues; repeated exposure can lead to health problems
- (deterministic effects) Occur only after a threshold of exposure has been exceeded. The severity of deterministic effects increases as the dose of exposure increases; caused by significant cell damage (lethal DNA damage) or cell death
- a cell that is sensitive to radiation
- Quantity of radiation received, or total amount of radiation energy absorbed; More damage occurs when tissues absorb large quantities of radiation
- after the latent period, effects seen within minutes, days, or weeks; associated with large amounts of radiation absorbed in a short time
- a variety of cellular injuries may result, including cell death, changes in cell function breaking or clumping of chromosomes, formation of giant cells, cessation of mitotic activity, and abnormal mitotic activity
- last event in the sequence of radiation injury
- a cell that is resistant to radiation
- a short-term effect and includes nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, hair loss, and hemorrhage; not applicable to dentistry
- radiation injury that suggests that cell damage results when ionizing radiation directly hits critical areas, or targets, within the cell.
- occur as a result of the effect of ionizing radiation on chromosomes that result in genetic mutations; the probability of occurrence increases with increasing absorbed dose; do not have a dose threshold
21 Clues: a cell that is sensitive to radiation • a cell that is resistant to radiation • last event in the sequence of radiation injury • the total transfer of energy from the x-ray photon to patient tissues • occurs when an x-ray photon ionizes water, the primary component of living cells • ...
Chapter 3: Radiation Biology 2025-10-18
Across
- radiation effects seen in the person exposed, not passed to offspring
- effects where probability increases with dose, no threshold, examples include cancer and mutations
- graph showing the relationship between radiation dose and tissue damage
- radiation effects passed to future generations through reproductive cells
- SI unit measuring exposure in air
- one of the most sensitive organs to radiation
- cell damage caused by toxins formed when water molecules are ionized
- cells less likely to be damaged by radiation exposure
- prefix meaning one thousandth, used to express small dental doses
- effects that have a threshold and severity increases with dose, such as erythema or cataracts
- uncharged atom or molecule with an unpaired electron formed when x-rays ionize water
- occur after large doses over a short time causing nausea, vomiting, and hair loss
Down
- probability of harm from exposure to ionizing radiation
- rate of cell division determining radiation sensitivity
- level of cell specialization affecting sensitivity to radiation
- comparison showing diagnostic benefits outweigh minimal radiation risks
- traditional unit measuring ionization in air
- radiation-sensitive tissue responsible for blood cell production
- process where x-rays strike tissue and eject electrons causing chemical changes in cells
- model indicating any amount of radiation causes some biologic damage
- SI unit for absorbed dose equal to 100 rads
- cells that are easily damaged by radiation
- settings such as kVp and mA that affect patient dose
- faster film reduces patient radiation dose
- estimated 3 in 1 million chance from dental x-rays
- higher metabolism increases a cell’s sensitivity to radiation
- limits size and shape of x-ray beam reducing exposure
- radiation injury occurs when x-rays directly hit critical areas in a cell
- occur after small doses absorbed repeatedly over time causing cancer or genetic defects
- SI unit for dose equivalent equal to 100 rems
- traditional unit comparing biologic effects of different radiation types
- traditional unit measuring radiation absorbed dose
32 Clues: SI unit measuring exposure in air • cells that are easily damaged by radiation • faster film reduces patient radiation dose • SI unit for absorbed dose equal to 100 rads • traditional unit measuring ionization in air • one of the most sensitive organs to radiation • SI unit for dose equivalent equal to 100 rems • estimated 3 in 1 million chance from dental x-rays • ...
Branches of Biology 2021-08-20
Across
- physiology is a sub-discipline of botany concerned with the functioning, or physiology, of plants.
- is the branch of medicine and biology concerned with immunity.
- is the scientific study of algae.
- is the scientific study of the interactions of light and living organisms.
- branch of biology that deals with the study of the structure of organisms and their parts.
- is the study of microscopic organisms, those being unicellular, multicellular, or acellular.
- biology is the study of cell structure and function, and it revolves around the concept that the cell is the fundamental unit of life.
- biology is the scientific study of organisms in the ocean or other marine bodies of water.
- is the science of the application of the laws of physics to biological phenomena
- is a branch of biology that involves the study of the action of ionizing radiation on living things.
- is the scientific study of fungi.
Down
- the exploitation of biological processes such as genetic manipulation of micro-organisms for the production of antibiotics, hormones, etc.
- is the process by which different kinds of living organisms are thought to have developed and diversified from earlier forms during the history of the earth.
- is the branch of biology that deals with the normal functions of living organisms and their parts.
- is the branch of biology that deals with the relations of organisms to one another and to their physical surroundings.
- is the scientific study of plants, including their physiology, structure, genetics, and ecology.
- is the study of genes, genetic variation, and heredity in living organisms.
- is the branch of biology or medicine concerned with the study of parasitic organisms.
- biology is the branch of biology that deals with the structure and function of the proteins and nucleic acids.
- branch of biology concerned with the chemical and physiochemical processes that occur within living organisms.
20 Clues: is the scientific study of algae. • is the scientific study of fungi. • is the branch of medicine and biology concerned with immunity. • is the scientific study of the interactions of light and living organisms. • is the study of genes, genetic variation, and heredity in living organisms. • ...
Branches of Biology 2024-08-31
Across
- is the process by which different kinds of living organisms are thought to have developed and diversified from earlier forms during the history of the earth.
- is the branch of biology or medicine concerned with the study of parasitic organisms.
- is the science of the application of the laws of physics to biological phenomena
- is the branch of biology that deals with the normal functions of living organisms and their parts.
- biology is the study of cell structure and function, and it revolves around the concept that the cell is the fundamental unit of life.
- is the branch of biology that deals with the relations of organisms to one another and to their physical surroundings.
- is the study of genes, genetic variation, and heredity in living organisms.
- is a branch of biology that involves the study of the action of ionizing radiation on living things.
- is the branch of medicine and biology concerned with immunity.
- is the study of microscopic organisms, those being unicellular, multicellular, or acellular.
Down
- the exploitation of biological processes such as genetic manipulation of micro-organisms for the production of antibiotics, hormones, etc.
- branch of biology that deals with the study of the structure of organisms and their parts.
- biology is the scientific study of organisms in the ocean or other marine bodies of water.
- is the scientific study of plants, including their physiology, structure, genetics, and ecology.
- branch of biology concerned with the chemical and physiochemical processes that occur within living organisms.
- physiology is a sub-discipline of botany concerned with the functioning, or physiology, of plants.
- is the scientific study of algae.
- is the scientific study of the interactions of light and living organisms.
- is the scientific study of fungi.
- biology is the branch of biology that deals with the structure and function of the proteins and nucleic acids.
20 Clues: is the scientific study of algae. • is the scientific study of fungi. • is the branch of medicine and biology concerned with immunity. • is the scientific study of the interactions of light and living organisms. • is the study of genes, genetic variation, and heredity in living organisms. • ...
Branches of Biology 2021-08-20
Across
- is the process by which different kinds of living organisms are thought to have developed and diversified from earlier forms during the history of the earth.
- is the branch of biology or medicine concerned with the study of parasitic organisms.
- is the science of the application of the laws of physics to biological phenomena
- is the branch of biology that deals with the normal functions of living organisms and their parts.
- biology is the study of cell structure and function, and it revolves around the concept that the cell is the fundamental unit of life.
- is the branch of biology that deals with the relations of organisms to one another and to their physical surroundings.
- is the study of genes, genetic variation, and heredity in living organisms.
- is a branch of biology that involves the study of the action of ionizing radiation on living things.
- is the branch of medicine and biology concerned with immunity.
- is the study of microscopic organisms, those being unicellular, multicellular, or acellular.
Down
- the exploitation of biological processes such as genetic manipulation of micro-organisms for the production of antibiotics, hormones, etc.
- branch of biology that deals with the study of the structure of organisms and their parts.
- biology is the scientific study of organisms in the ocean or other marine bodies of water.
- is the scientific study of plants, including their physiology, structure, genetics, and ecology.
- branch of biology concerned with the chemical and physiochemical processes that occur within living organisms.
- physiology is a sub-discipline of botany concerned with the functioning, or physiology, of plants.
- is the scientific study of algae.
- is the scientific study of the interactions of light and living organisms.
- is the scientific study of fungi.
- biology is the branch of biology that deals with the structure and function of the proteins and nucleic acids.
20 Clues: is the scientific study of algae. • is the scientific study of fungi. • is the branch of medicine and biology concerned with immunity. • is the scientific study of the interactions of light and living organisms. • is the study of genes, genetic variation, and heredity in living organisms. • ...
Branches of Biology 2021-08-20
Across
- physiology is a sub-discipline of botany concerned with the functioning, or physiology, of plants.
- is the branch of medicine and biology concerned with immunity.
- is the scientific study of algae.
- is the scientific study of the interactions of light and living organisms.
- branch of biology that deals with the study of the structure of organisms and their parts.
- is the study of microscopic organisms, those being unicellular, multicellular, or acellular.
- biology is the study of cell structure and function, and it revolves around the concept that the cell is the fundamental unit of life.
- biology is the scientific study of organisms in the ocean or other marine bodies of water.
- is the science of the application of the laws of physics to biological phenomena
- is a branch of biology that involves the study of the action of ionizing radiation on living things.
- is the scientific study of fungi.
Down
- the exploitation of biological processes such as genetic manipulation of micro-organisms for the production of antibiotics, hormones, etc.
- is the process by which different kinds of living organisms are thought to have developed and diversified from earlier forms during the history of the earth.
- is the branch of biology that deals with the normal functions of living organisms and their parts.
- is the branch of biology that deals with the relations of organisms to one another and to their physical surroundings.
- is the scientific study of plants, including their physiology, structure, genetics, and ecology.
- is the study of genes, genetic variation, and heredity in living organisms.
- is the branch of biology or medicine concerned with the study of parasitic organisms.
- biology is the branch of biology that deals with the structure and function of the proteins and nucleic acids.
- branch of biology concerned with the chemical and physiochemical processes that occur within living organisms.
20 Clues: is the scientific study of algae. • is the scientific study of fungi. • is the branch of medicine and biology concerned with immunity. • is the scientific study of the interactions of light and living organisms. • is the study of genes, genetic variation, and heredity in living organisms. • ...
Radiation 2021-12-09
Across
- The slant of Earth's axis, causing the North Pole to always point toward the North Star. The reason for the seasons.
- An imaginary axle that a planet spins on.
- Energy that is radiated or transmitted through space in the form of rays or waves or particles.
- Caused by the tilt of Earth on its axis as it revolves around the Sun causing varied amounts of sunlight on Earth; divides our year into quarters.
- The state of the atmosphere at a particular place and time.
- The long-term prevailing pattern of weather.
- Direct light in the Northern Hemisphere, warmest season.
- Energy Energy that travels through air and space.
- The study of a region's climate over 30 or more years.
- Poles The Sun's rays hit Earth at a lower intensity, ~30° angle here.
- Observable evidence of energy.
Down
- A scientist who studies climate.
- Angle The angle at which the radiant energy from the Sun strikes the surface of Earth.
- Mixture of gases surrounding Earth.
- Shape of the Earth that causes the solar angle at high latitudes to be less than at the equator.
- Indirect light in the Northern Hemisphere, coldest season.
- One factor that can affect a region's climate; how far north or south a location is from the equator.
- 0° Latitude. The Sun's rays hit Earth at a high intensity, ~90° angle here.
- Energy Radiant energy from the Sun.
- A thin beam or line of radiant energy, such as light.
- To soak up or take in.
- Star The tilt of Earth at the North Pole always points toward the North Star.
- Energy Radiant energy that heats.
23 Clues: To soak up or take in. • Observable evidence of energy. • A scientist who studies climate. • Energy Radiant energy that heats. • Mixture of gases surrounding Earth. • Energy Radiant energy from the Sun. • An imaginary axle that a planet spins on. • The long-term prevailing pattern of weather. • Energy Energy that travels through air and space. • ...
radiation 2016-03-14
Across
- Atoms with different numbers of protons and electrons (3: I...)
- The power of radiation to knock electrons off atoms (8: I...)
- A particle with charge = +1 and mass = 1 (6: P...)
- A few m of this stops gamma radiation (4: L...)
- Discovered the electron and plum pudding model of the atom (7: T...)
- The unit of radioactive activity (8: B...)
- The meaning of "G" in the GM tube (6: G...)
- The experiment which proved the nuclear model (Alpha ________) (10: S...)
- A particle with charge = 0 and mass = 1 (7: N...)
- The charge of a proton (8: P...)
- Discovered the nuclear model of the atom (10: R...)
- uThe presence of unwanted materials containing radioactive atoms or other materials (13: C...)
- The time taken for the radioactivity to half (8: H...)
- Formed by beta decay of 14-C (8: N...)
- A few cm of this stops beta radiation (9: A...)
- A few mm of this stops alpha radiation (5: P...)
- The meaning of "M" in the GM tube (6: M...)
- Another name for an electron energy level (5: S...)
Down
- The atom is ten _________ times bigger than the nucleus (8: T...)
- The charge of an electron (8: N...)
- The same thing as a beta particle (8: E...)
- Atoms with the same number of protons but different numbers of neutrons (7: I...)
- Where mass is concentrated in the atom (7: N...)
- Discovered electron energy levels (4: B...)
- The power of radiation to pass through a material (11: P...)
- The alpha particle is a nuclei of this element (6: H...)
- Formed by alpha decay of 14-C (9: B...)
- Electrons move to lower energy levels, which releases light (8: E...)
- The decay of radioactive nuclei is…. (6: R...)
- This disease can be caused by radiation (6: C...)
- Light moves electrons to higher energy levels (10: A...)
- The process of exposing an object to nuclear radiation. The object does not become radioactive (11: I...)
- The radiation used to treat cancers (5: G...)
- The radiation used to measure wallpaper thickness (4: B...)
- Formed by gamma decay of 60-Ni (6: N...)
- The charge of a neutron (7: N...)
- The radiation used in smoke alarms (5: A...)
37 Clues: The charge of a proton (8: P...) • The charge of a neutron (7: N...) • The charge of an electron (8: N...) • Formed by beta decay of 14-C (8: N...) • Formed by alpha decay of 14-C (9: B...) • Formed by gamma decay of 60-Ni (6: N...) • The unit of radioactive activity (8: B...) • The same thing as a beta particle (8: E...) • Discovered electron energy levels (4: B...) • ...
Radiation 2014-03-28
Across
- Give an example of radioactive materials used in power stations
- What type of radiation particle consists of an electron? 4 9
- What common material is great at stopping gamma rays?
- What is gamma? 15 4
- What detects radioactive materials? 6 6 4
- What substances can stop alpha particles?
- Name one purpose of gamma radiation in everyday life
- Are nuclear plant workers more reactive than you or me?
- What is an example of a gamma ray source starting with T?
- What are Geiger-Müller tubes readings measured in?
- What country has the largest nuclear deterrent
- Which type of radiation will penetrate paper and aluminium foil but can be protected against with lead?
- Which famous Physicist, at the start of the twentieth century, suggested the exostence of the nucleus?
- Are children more sensitive to radiation.
- Give an example of radioactive materials used in power stations
- What is the biggest nuclear disaster ever
Down
- which 3 methods lead to radiation taken into the body? 10 9 10
- What type of radiation is used in smoke alarms?
- Does gamma radiation have a large wavelength or a small wavelength?
- How ionising are alpha particles?
- Give a use for beta particles 7 7
- How are gamma rays used
- What is the charge of a beta particle?
- How strong is the ionising effect of a gamma ray
24 Clues: What is gamma? 15 4 • How are gamma rays used • How ionising are alpha particles? • Give a use for beta particles 7 7 • What is the charge of a beta particle? • What detects radioactive materials? 6 6 4 • What substances can stop alpha particles? • Are children more sensitive to radiation. • What is the biggest nuclear disaster ever • ...
Radiation 2023-03-16
Across
- a period of about 20 or 30 years - the average time from birth until a person has children
- to discvoer, usually something that was hidden or hard to notice
- the total amounts of electrical energy in things
- to clean very well and make free of germs
- photographs made using invisible rays hat can travel though some solid substances
- what other people think and feel about someone or something
- the pieces of our DNA that carry instructinos for making different body parts
- very tiny pieces of matter that are smaller than atoms
- energy that is sent out in rays or waves by certain substances
- the growth or formation of something
Down
- surrounding area
- good, positive, or helpful things
- to become different from other things of the same type
- living things
- involving energy from the nucleus, or center, of atoms
- treatment of diseases, illnesses, or problems
- traits or special features that make a person or thing different
- extremely important or necessary
- left uncovered, open to danger, or unprotected against the effects of something
- brings about
- left-over or extra
- a possibility or an ability to do something
- causing death
- adjusting, varying, or changing
- amounts someone is exposed to, or amounts that someone takes at one time
25 Clues: brings about • living things • causing death • surrounding area • left-over or extra • adjusting, varying, or changing • extremely important or necessary • good, positive, or helpful things • the growth or formation of something • to clean very well and make free of germs • a possibility or an ability to do something • treatment of diseases, illnesses, or problems • ...
Radiation 2019-06-26
Across
- Gamma radiation is used to _________ medical equipment before surgery to prevent infections.
- Gamma rays can penetrate almost everything except thick layers of _____.
- This type of nuclear reaction occurs in all nuclear weapons.
- All radiation can cause this disease, and help to kill it.
- Radiation is used as a heating source and generator of electricity for people in ______.
- The names of the three types of radiation come from the first three letters of the ______ alphabet.
- When cells are exposed to radiation, their DNA can change and create a _________.
- This type of nuclear reaction fuses atoms together.
- Fusion occurs in _______.
- Gamma rays are the _____ penetrating radiation.
- This scan uses beta particles to map inside humans.
- This is a measure of how much a radioactive material will exist over a period of time.
- The type of radiation represented by β.
- Another name for a beta particle.
Down
- This type of nuclear reaction occurs in all nuclear power stations.
- Fission occurs in these types of power stations and weapons.
- Radiation exposure is measured in this unit, with the symbol Sv.
- The americium in a ______________ releases alpha particles that are moved if smoke from a fire is present.
- The type of radiation represented by α.
- The _________ nuclear disaster in 1986 released radioactive dust over Europe.
- The type of radiation represented by γ.
- The nuclei of an atom is _______ when it does not want to break apart into smaller parts.
- Alpha particles are the ______ penetrating radiation.
- The nuclei of an atom is _______ when it want to break apart to become a smaller atom.
- This type of nuclear reaction breaks atoms apart.
- The name given to gamma rays when they are used to look inside objects or human beings.
- Nuclear energy is ______ in Australia.
- Another name for an alpha particle.
28 Clues: Fusion occurs in _______. • Another name for a beta particle. • Another name for an alpha particle. • Nuclear energy is ______ in Australia. • The type of radiation represented by α. • The type of radiation represented by γ. • The type of radiation represented by β. • Gamma rays are the _____ penetrating radiation. • This type of nuclear reaction breaks atoms apart. • ...
Radiation 2021-03-03
Across
- Beta particles can travel through paper but can be stopped by a few cm of ____
- Fill in the missing word Naturally ______ Radioactive Material
- Symptom of radiation poisoning
- Government’s counter terrorism strategy
- A unit of radiation
- 3 purposes of the radiation detection equipment: Detect, Locate and _____
- Who discovered radioactivity? Henri _________
- Equipment worn when portals are staffed
- Natural element found in bananas
- Most dangerous radiation source when ingested
Down
- Doubling this will halve your dose
- One of the elements Marie Curie discovered
- The biggest nuclear accident in history
- Most common form of background radiation emitted from the ground
- Radiation can ionise living tissue which can lead to this disease
- Radiation emitted from the sun
- Material that blocks gamma rays
- What is a Radiological Dispersal Device (RDD) more commonly known as?
- How many nuclear weapons have been used in warfare?
- Name given to a source not under regulatory control
20 Clues: A unit of radiation • Symptom of radiation poisoning • Radiation emitted from the sun • Material that blocks gamma rays • Natural element found in bananas • Doubling this will halve your dose • The biggest nuclear accident in history • Government’s counter terrorism strategy • Equipment worn when portals are staffed • One of the elements Marie Curie discovered • ...
Radiation 2023-05-10
Across
- nuclear energy comes from the ______ of atoms
- radiation waves used to cook food
- the distance between one peak to another in a wave
- the longest type of electrogmagnetic radiation wave
- the building blocks for all matter
- the neturally charged particles in atoms (check your notes!)
- light, sound, ______, and x-rays are examples of radiation
- the type of radiation that cannot travel through empty space
- the radiation type that comes from space
- when radiation carries a lot of ______ it can be dangerous
- the negatively charged particles in atoms (check your notes!)
Down
- the positively charged particles in atoms (check your notes!)
- a radiation wave type that we think of as heat
- sound travels slower than ______
- the wavelegth that can make pictures of something inside something else. Like bones in the body.
- shockwaves, called seismic waves, travel through the ______ causing the ground to shake
- an example of mechanical radiation
- sound is made by a _______ object
- energy that moves from one place to another
- the wavelength of light that we can see
- wavelegths that have more energy and can be more harmful for the body
- there are different types of radiation: electromagnetic, mechanical, ______, and cosmic
- the shortest type of electromagnetic radiation wave
23 Clues: sound travels slower than ______ • radiation waves used to cook food • sound is made by a _______ object • an example of mechanical radiation • the building blocks for all matter • the wavelength of light that we can see • the radiation type that comes from space • energy that moves from one place to another • nuclear energy comes from the ______ of atoms • ...
Radiation 2024-06-17
Across
- nuclear energy comes from the ______ of atoms
- radiation waves used to cook food
- the distance between one peak to another in a wave
- the longest type of electrogmagnetic radiation wave
- the building blocks for all matter
- the neturally charged particles in atoms (check your notes!)
- light, sound, ______, and x-rays are examples of radiation
- the type of radiation that cannot travel through empty space
- the radiation type that comes from space
- when radiation carries a lot of ______ it can be dangerous
- the negatively charged particles in atoms (check your notes!)
Down
- the positively charged particles in atoms (check your notes!)
- a radiation wave type that we think of as heat
- sound travels slower than ______
- the wavelegth that can make pictures of something inside something else. Like bones in the body.
- shockwaves, called seismic waves, travel through the ______ causing the ground to shake
- an example of mechanical radiation
- sound is made by a _______ object
- energy that moves from one place to another
- the wavelength of light that we can see
- wavelegths that have more energy and can be more harmful for the body
- there are different types of radiation: electromagnetic, mechanical, ______, and cosmic
- the shortest type of electromagnetic radiation wave
23 Clues: sound travels slower than ______ • radiation waves used to cook food • sound is made by a _______ object • an example of mechanical radiation • the building blocks for all matter • the wavelength of light that we can see • the radiation type that comes from space • energy that moves from one place to another • nuclear energy comes from the ______ of atoms • ...
Medical Physicist 2025-01-21
Across
- The emmision of high energy particles
- A calcium rich part of the body
- The structure of the body
- The interpretation of data
- The study of the nature of mass and energy
- A picture taken using radiation
- A type of treatment for cancer that uses radiation
Down
- How you understand what medical condition you have
- The substance that joins bones together
- Where 2 bones meet
- The material that joins muscles to bones
- A condition where cells replicate excessivly
- A type of treatment for cancer that uses medicine
- The branch of science concerned with living things
14 Clues: Where 2 bones meet • The structure of the body • The interpretation of data • A calcium rich part of the body • A picture taken using radiation • The emmision of high energy particles • The substance that joins bones together • The material that joins muscles to bones • The study of the nature of mass and energy • A condition where cells replicate excessivly • ...
Fundamental Principles of Radiobiology 2014-07-16
Across
- An S-shaped type of dose-response relationship
- As LET increases this also increases
- States that ionizing radiation is more effective against cell which are highly mitotic, immature, and have a long dividing future
- The splitting of radiation into smaller amounts over a period of time
- Died due to the cumulative effects of radiation
Down
- Measures the rate of energy lost along the track of an ionizing particle
- Dose-response relationship in which any dose may produce an effect and there is a direct relationship between radiation dose and observed effect
- Any dose received, regardless of size, which will produce a response
- Enhanced cell response due to aerobic conditions
- Graph of the relationship between radiation dose and observed effect
- The most radiosensive stage for humans
- Division of biology concerned with effects of ionization on living things
- Deterministic
- The point where a stimulus (radiation) starts to produce an effect
14 Clues: Deterministic • As LET increases this also increases • The most radiosensive stage for humans • An S-shaped type of dose-response relationship • Died due to the cumulative effects of radiation • Enhanced cell response due to aerobic conditions • The point where a stimulus (radiation) starts to produce an effect • ...
radiation 2021-10-13
Across
- image thats digital
- screens in cassettes used with extraoral films
- used to diagnose TMJ disease also allows dentist to look at soft tissue with little risk
- errors resulting from improper horizontal angulation
- error due to the film placement in the processing tank when the solutions levels are low
- degrees of gray found in an image
- device used to eliminate peripheral radiation
- variations in the gray scale that determines how the presence of disease.
- degrees of darkness on an x-ray
Down
- an x-ray of the crowns of the teeth used to detect caries and calculus
- when film appears light and has a thin image
- badge that monitors individual radiation exposure
- primary ray emitting from the x-ray tube head
- crystals that hold the form of black on the x-ray film. emulsion suspended in a gelatin.
- images on x-ray that are out of focus
- partial image created when the central beam misses the x-ray film
- film was exposed twice
- the positive electronic cell
- device on machine to change and adjust the settings for the x-ray
19 Clues: image thats digital • film was exposed twice • the positive electronic cell • degrees of darkness on an x-ray • degrees of gray found in an image • images on x-ray that are out of focus • when film appears light and has a thin image • primary ray emitting from the x-ray tube head • device used to eliminate peripheral radiation • screens in cassettes used with extraoral films • ...
Radiation 2023-11-05
Across
- a large thickness of this metal will absorb gamma
- gamma radiation is part of the electromagnetic...
- radiation that is made up of fast electrons
- a few mm of this metal will absorb beta
- a helium nucleus has 2 protons and 2 .........
- alpha radiation is the ....... ionising
- the number of decays each second
- radiation that is also called a helium nucleus
Down
- gamma radiation is the .........ionising
- radiation that travels at the speed of light
- the unit of activity
- each alpha particle has 2 positive ........
- all radiation can kill or damage these
- a few sheets of this material will absorb alpha
- a prefix that means thousands
- this type of radiation is around us always
- a prefix that means millions
- when an atom loses or gains electrons
18 Clues: the unit of activity • a prefix that means millions • a prefix that means thousands • the number of decays each second • when an atom loses or gains electrons • all radiation can kill or damage these • a few mm of this metal will absorb beta • alpha radiation is the ....... ionising • gamma radiation is the .........ionising • this type of radiation is around us always • ...
Radiation 2025-03-10
Across
- The longest type of electromagnetic waves, used for communication.
- How many waves pass a point in one second, measured in Hertz.
- A type of electromagnetic wave that can cause sunburn.
- A type of lens that makes light rays come together.
- The top of a wave
- When light bends as it passes from one material to another.
- A high-energy wave that can pass through skin but not bones.
- The distance between two peaks of a wave.
- When light bounces off a surface at the same angle it arrived.
- The highest energy wave we have that is used for medical treatments
Down
- A type of electromagnetic wave used in mobile phones and cooking.
- The height of a wave from the rest position to the top of a peak.
- A type of lens that makes light rays spread apart.
- The range of colours seen when light is split up.
- The bottom of a wave
- The type of EM wave we can see
- A type of electromagnetic wave that we feel as heat.
- A curved piece of glass or plastic that bends light to focus or spread it.
18 Clues: The top of a wave • The bottom of a wave • The type of EM wave we can see • The distance between two peaks of a wave. • The range of colours seen when light is split up. • A type of lens that makes light rays spread apart. • A type of lens that makes light rays come together. • A type of electromagnetic wave that we feel as heat. • ...
Biology 2023-04-25
Across
- The study of microscopic organisms
- the exploitation of biological processes such as genetic manipulation of micro-organisms for the production of antibiotics, hormones, etc.
- Branch of biology that deals with the normal functions of living organisms
- branch of biology is concerned with the study of parasitic organisms?
- biology branch of biology that deals with the structure and function of the proteins and nucleic acids.
Down
- branch of biology that study of the action of ionizing radiation on living things.
- scientific study of the interactions of light and living organisms?
- The science of the application of the laws of physics to biological phenomena
- branch of biology that deals with the study of the structure of organisms and their parts
- Study of genes
- the branch concerned with immunity
11 Clues: Study of genes • The study of microscopic organisms • the branch concerned with immunity • scientific study of the interactions of light and living organisms? • branch of biology is concerned with the study of parasitic organisms? • Branch of biology that deals with the normal functions of living organisms • ...
Scientific Discoveries and Inventions 13 2024-11-03
Across
- "The study of landforms and the processes that shape them."
- "The protection of digital data and systems from cyber attacks."
- "A particle representing a quantum of light or other electromagnetic radiation."
- "The preservation of humans at low temperatures for possible revival."
- "The breakdown of organic substances by natural organisms."
- "The science of creating three-dimensional images with laser technology."
- "The removal of tissue for diagnostic examination."
- "An unstable isotope that decays, emitting radiation."
- "The ability to meet current needs without compromising future resources."
Down
- "The study of life in the universe beyond Earth."
- "The study of the mechanics of living organisms and their movements."
- "The scientific study of animal biology."
- "The branch of biology dealing with hormones and glands."
- "The science of designing equipment to fit the human body."
- "A parasitic disease caused by Toxoplasma gondii, often in animals."
- "The study of electronic properties of materials at low temperatures."
- "Organelles known as the 'powerhouses' of cells, producing energy."
- "A method of growing plants in a water-based solution, without soil."
- "A technique that modifies genes to treat or prevent disease."
- "A force that makes a body follow a curved path toward the center."
20 Clues: "The scientific study of animal biology." • "The study of life in the universe beyond Earth." • "The removal of tissue for diagnostic examination." • "An unstable isotope that decays, emitting radiation." • "The branch of biology dealing with hormones and glands." • "The study of landforms and the processes that shape them." • ...
Engineering Scavenger Hunt 2021-10-18
Across
- Studies living things
- Makes beauty products(kalo)
- Equations for structures(math)
- Helps make mechanical things
- Persevred bugs(insects)
- Deals with noses(nasol)
- Makes cures for diseases(lemo)
- Makes electronics
- Protect the atmosphere
- Helps felines(cats)
- Helps the mind(psy)
Down
- uses snake(serpent) venoms
- Makes paper(xyl)
- Makes and designs cities/ urban areas
- Makes medicine w/ chemicals
- Makes things w/ radiation
- helps animals
- Deals with thermal radiation
- Determines how good a product is
- Makes good websites
- makes lawns look nice
- Makes habitats for wild animals
- Different ways to make eggs(o)
- Creates new spices(w/ herbs)
- Makes zoos
- Helps the environment(earth)
26 Clues: Makes zoos • helps animals • Makes paper(xyl) • Makes electronics • Makes good websites • Helps felines(cats) • Helps the mind(psy) • Studies living things • makes lawns look nice • Protect the atmosphere • Persevred bugs(insects) • Deals with noses(nasol) • Makes things w/ radiation • uses snake(serpent) venoms • Makes medicine w/ chemicals • Makes beauty products(kalo) • ...
Radiation 2018-01-28
Across
- Mass ÷ Volume = ______
- If you cool an object what happens to the kinetic energy of its particles?
- ________ energy: The total potential and kinetic energy stored within the particles of a material.
- The average kinetic energy of the particles of a material is equivelant to:
- When an atom loses an electron to become charged.
- The unit of radioactive decay.
- The time taken for half the atoms in a sample to decay.
- Radioactive atoms attached to objects unintentionally.
- What type of radiation is used in smoke detectors?
Down
- If you increase the temperature of a gas what happens to its pressure?
- Deliberately exposing an object to radiation.
- What is a use of gamma radiation?
- What particle is a beta particle?
- An alpha particle is the same as the nucleus of which element?
- Exposure to radiation increases the risk of what disease?
- A _______ counter is used to measure radioactive decay.
- Which type of radiation is the most penetrating?
17 Clues: Mass ÷ Volume = ______ • The unit of radioactive decay. • What is a use of gamma radiation? • What particle is a beta particle? • Deliberately exposing an object to radiation. • Which type of radiation is the most penetrating? • When an atom loses an electron to become charged. • What type of radiation is used in smoke detectors? • ...
RADIATION BIOLOGY 2024-09-20
Across
- Alignment of central ray of x-ray beam in horizontal and vertical planes.
- side-to-side motion of the PID
- up and down motion of the PID
- The amount of radiation needed to produce a film of standard density
Down
- time between exposure to ionizing radiation and the appearance of symptoms
- The invisible image on the x-ray film after exposure but before processing.
- A concept of radiation protection that states that all exposures should be kept "as low as reasonably achievable"
7 Clues: up and down motion of the PID • side-to-side motion of the PID • The amount of radiation needed to produce a film of standard density • Alignment of central ray of x-ray beam in horizontal and vertical planes. • time between exposure to ionizing radiation and the appearance of symptoms • The invisible image on the x-ray film after exposure but before processing. • ...
Engineers 2022-02-16
Across
- Drill for oil
- Petroleum drill
- Organizational systems
- Systems of industry
- Product for bio-waste treatment
- management Product for waste treatment
- Protective systems
- Wiring
- Building ventilation inspection
- Agriculture
- Thermal transfer systems
- Chemistry
- Protective systems
- Product for nuclear waste treatment
Down
- Occupational systems
- Mechanical and thermal sensors
- Labor supervision system
- Surgical tools
- Children's protective systems
- Occupational systems
- Inspection system
- Aircraft or spacecraft
- Gmo's
- Energy/water transfer system
- Taxing systems
- Marine biology research
26 Clues: Gmo's • Wiring • Chemistry • Agriculture • Drill for oil • Surgical tools • Taxing systems • Petroleum drill • Inspection system • Protective systems • Protective systems • Systems of industry • Occupational systems • Occupational systems • Organizational systems • Aircraft or spacecraft • Marine biology research • Labor supervision system • Thermal transfer systems • Energy/water transfer system • ...
Jaden-Sam 2017-08-28
Across
- makes old people clothes
- works on planes
- builds hospital equipment
- makes yachts
- design different structures and deal with society
- makes buildings
- works with seeds and farm equipment
- works with nuclear radiation
Down
- makes refrigerators
- works with chemicals
- work with electricityd
- works with biology and medical
- works with gas
- works on java
- invents new types of matterials
- designing stuff
- makes zoo habitats
17 Clues: makes yachts • works on java • works with gas • works on planes • makes buildings • designing stuff • makes zoo habitats • makes refrigerators • works with chemicals • work with electricityd • makes old people clothes • builds hospital equipment • works with nuclear radiation • works with biology and medical • invents new types of matterials • works with seeds and farm equipment • ...
Molecular and Cellular Radiation Biology 2018-06-05
Across
- part of the chromosome or chromatid is lost at the next cell division
- the average energy deposited per unit length of track
- a hydroperoxyl radical
- ratio of radiation dose required to cause particular biologic response of cells in oxygen deprived environment to the radiation dose required to cause identical response under normal oxygen conditions
- classic method of displaying the sensitivity of a particular type of cell to radiation
- loss or change of a nitrogenous base in the DNA chain
- chemical unions created between atoms by the single sharing of one or more pairs of electrons
- solitary atoms or most often a combination of atoms that behave as single entities and are very chemically reactive as a result of the presence of unpaired valance electrons
- used to calculate EqD to determine the ability of a dose of any kind of ionizing radiation to cause biologic damage
- results when irradiation occurs early in interphase, before DNA synthesis takes place
- chromosome breakage where the break rejoins in their original configuration
- female and male reproductive cells
- describes the relative capabilities of radiation with differing LETs to produce particular biologic reaction
- a hydrogen radiation and a hydroxyl radical
Down
- the radiosensitivity of cells is directly proportional to their reproductive activity and inversely proportional to their degree of differentiation
- results when irradiation of individual chromatids occurs later in interphase, after DNA synthesis
- injury on the molecular level resulting from exposure to ionizing radiation
- can result when ionizing radiation interacts with DNA and the energy transferred in the process ruptures one of its chemical bonds and severs one of the chain side rails or strands of the ladderlike molecular structure
- programmed cell death
- biologic damage that occurs as a result of ionization of atoms on essential molecules produced by straight interaction with the incident radiation
- the breaking of one or both of the chains of DNA molecule that can be caused by exposure of the molecule to ionizing radiation
- multistage process that first involves the production of reactive free radicals that are created by the interaction of radiation with water molecules
- exposing a cell to as little as 0.01 Gy of ionizing radiation just before it begins to divide can result in the failure of the cell to start dividing on time
- concept that the cell dies if the master or key molecule becomes inactivated as consequence of exposure to ionizing radiation
- branch of biology concerned with effects of ionizing radiation on living systems
25 Clues: programmed cell death • a hydroperoxyl radical • female and male reproductive cells • a hydrogen radiation and a hydroxyl radical • the average energy deposited per unit length of track • loss or change of a nitrogenous base in the DNA chain • part of the chromosome or chromatid is lost at the next cell division • ...
Lab Safety Crossword 2025-10-08
Across
- Free from microorganisms
- Study of living things
- Hazard marked by a _____ symbol
- To make impure or unsafe
- Place to experiment
- Rinse for irritated eyes
- Hand protection
- Protective Eyewear
Down
- Study of elements and compounds
- Contact with chemicals
- Easily set on fire
- Danger
- Poisonous or harmful if inhaled or ingested
- Acidic and destructive
- Items for a biohazard bin
15 Clues: Danger • Hand protection • Easily set on fire • Protective Eyewear • Place to experiment • Contact with chemicals • Study of living things • Acidic and destructive • Free from microorganisms • To make impure or unsafe • Rinse for irritated eyes • Items for a biohazard bin • Study of elements and compounds • Hazard marked by a _____ symbol • Poisonous or harmful if inhaled or ingested
Radiology Crossword Puzzle 2023-11-06
Across
- A physician trained in the diagnostic and/or therapeutic use of xrays and radionuclides, radiation physics, and biology
- tech The personnel working in any discipline or specialty area of radiologic technology
- tomography A method of examining blood vessels utilizing x-rays and injection of iodine-rich contrast material
- A unidirectional emission of electromagnetic radiation or particles
- The energy of an explosion that is equivalent to an explosion of 1,000 tons of TNT
- Having something that will absorb radiation between you and the source of the radiation
- Beams that pass through the body to produce images of anatomical structures
- An x-ray technique used to screen for breast cancer
Down
- The uptake of energy from radiation by the tissue or medium through which it passes
- A measure of ionization in air caused by x-rays or gamma rays only
- Radiation absorbed by a person's body
- Radiant energy from waves of subatomic particles
- The process of obtaining an image for diagnostic examination using x-rays
- resonance A diagnostic radiologic modality, in which the nuclei of the hydrogen atoms in a patient are aligned in a strong, uniform magnetic field, absorb energy from tuned radio pulses, then emit radio signals
- The international unit of exposure dose for x-rays or gamma rays
- A naturally occurring metal; a contrast material
- A basic unit of absorbed radiation dose
17 Clues: Radiation absorbed by a person's body • A basic unit of absorbed radiation dose • Radiant energy from waves of subatomic particles • A naturally occurring metal; a contrast material • An x-ray technique used to screen for breast cancer • The international unit of exposure dose for x-rays or gamma rays • ...
Biology 2013-09-18
Across
- a fluid filled organelle that stores enzymes or water. This has to do with biology because it stores
- having only one cell. This has to do with iology because we hav ebeen learning cells for the past couple months
- part of the small intestine This is related to biology because it is located in your body
- Has a trunk
- the production of offspring. This has to do with biology because animals play an important role in the study of living things
- an educated guess to the question of your experiment
- powerhouse of the cell, organelle that is the site of ATP (energy) production. They have to do with biology because it part of a cell.
- The study of heredity and the variation of inherited characteristics
- Likes to chase mice
- The action or process of adapting or being adapted
Down
- preventing substances from passing or diffusing through. Pores are the smallest and it is very selective. This has to do with biolgy because it has to do with diffusion
- microscopic animals that swim or drift near the surface of aquatic environments. Zooplankton have to do with biology because it it part of the food chain.
- Surgical removal of a section or layer of the cornea, usually performed using a laser to correct myopia.
- the organelle that contains the DNA and controls the processes of the cell. The nucleus has to do with biology because it contains the DNA
- A member of a large group of unicellular microorganisms lacking organelles and an organized nucleus, including some that can cause disease
- a group of Antibiotics that inhibit DNA gyrase This is related to biology becasue DNA is always used in biology
- Any of a class of sugars whose molecules contain two monosaccharide residues
- Flying mammal
- Man's best friend
- All the inhabitants of a particular town, area, or country
- Genetically related
- a class of individuals having some common characteristics or qualities; distinct sort or kind
- Large marsupial
- electromagnetic radiation of short cavelength produced when high-speed slectrons stricke a solid target
- The power to influence or direct people's behavior
25 Clues: Has a trunk • Flying mammal • Large marsupial • Man's best friend • Genetically related • Likes to chase mice • The power to influence or direct people's behavior • The action or process of adapting or being adapted • an educated guess to the question of your experiment • All the inhabitants of a particular town, area, or country • ...
Quarter Vocabulary 2019-09-11
12 Clues: microwave • hot handle • heating water • educated guess • teacher number one job • study of living things • feel strongly motivated • asthma respiratory problems • last step scientific method • ingredient for battle rocket • proper way to smell a mixture • unit of measure triple beam balance
Exploring Life 2020-09-02
Across
- The study of algae.
- A scientist that studies viruses.
- Can't be tested by science as it is personal aesthetics.
- Belief that the star alignment directly affects you.
- Study of microscopic organisms.
- Can't be tested by science as it is based on belief.
- Claims that your personality is based on the shape of your head.
Down
- One or more hypotheses that have been repeatedly tested.
- The study of fungi.
- Study of how physics interacts with living things.
- The study of living things.
- The study of plants.
- Biology that involves ionizing radiation on living things.
- An observation that can be tested.
- Science of how organisms are related.
- Study of parasitic organisms.
- Explains what happens, but not why.
17 Clues: The study of fungi. • The study of algae. • The study of plants. • The study of living things. • Study of parasitic organisms. • Study of microscopic organisms. • A scientist that studies viruses. • An observation that can be tested. • Explains what happens, but not why. • Science of how organisms are related. • Study of how physics interacts with living things. • ...
Radiation 2015-09-08
Across
- Give off heat
- It vibrates at a fixed position
- Taking in heat
- Type of energy
- shiny surfaces shiny surfaces
- Gas to liquid
- Random and it travels at a high speed
- black surface Absorbs heat
Down
- Liquid to gas
- mat surfaces non shiny surfaces
- Liquid to solid
- metal Best reflector
- Solid to liquid
- Travels at the speed of light
- Random and travels in less speed
15 Clues: Give off heat • Liquid to gas • Gas to liquid • Taking in heat • Type of energy • Liquid to solid • Solid to liquid • metal Best reflector • black surface Absorbs heat • shiny surfaces shiny surfaces • Travels at the speed of light • mat surfaces non shiny surfaces • It vibrates at a fixed position • Random and travels in less speed • Random and it travels at a high speed
radiation 2016-11-05
Across
- What material blocks Gamma rays?
- If ever exposed to radiation what is the first thing you do?
- Is energy given off by matter in the form of rays or high-speed particles
- Who discovered Radioactivity?
- What country is the largest producer of nuclear power?
- How many nuclear weapons have been used in warfare?
- If the radioactive source is inside the body, it is the most dangerous of all 3 radiation sources?
- What colour has the American flag on the moon turned to due to radiation?
Down
- What is the most radioactive substance on earth?
- What is one of the rays the sun emits?
- If the radioactive source is outside the body, what is the most harmful radiation source?
- Who survived the highest radiation dose in any human
- How many bananas have the same amount of radiation to a small amount of uranium?
- What is one thing that Marie Curie discovered?
- What is the symbol of Polonium?
15 Clues: Who discovered Radioactivity? • What is the symbol of Polonium? • What material blocks Gamma rays? • What is one of the rays the sun emits? • What is one thing that Marie Curie discovered? • What is the most radioactive substance on earth? • How many nuclear weapons have been used in warfare? • Who survived the highest radiation dose in any human • ...
Radiation 2024-03-20
Across
- Type of radiation which is most ionising (damaging)
- Type of radiation which can travel up to 1 metre in air
- The ……… number is number of protons in the nucleus of an atom.
- What do unstable nuclei emit (give out)?
- What have a radius of about 1 × 10-10 metres?
- Where are the protons and neutrons found in an atom?
- Radioactive decay is a ……. process because you can’t tell which nucleus will decay next.
- An alpha particles consists of two protons and two…?
Down
- The time taken for half of the unstable nuclei of a radioactive isotope to decay.
- A beta particle is a high speed…?
- Type of radiation which stopped by several centimetres of lead or thick concrete
- The ……… number is the number of protons and neutrons in the nucleus of an atom.
- An atom which has lost (or gained) electrons.
- Atoms with the same number of protons.
- Atoms with the same number of protons (same element) but different number of neutrons.
15 Clues: A beta particle is a high speed…? • Atoms with the same number of protons. • What do unstable nuclei emit (give out)? • An atom which has lost (or gained) electrons. • What have a radius of about 1 × 10-10 metres? • Type of radiation which is most ionising (damaging) • Where are the protons and neutrons found in an atom? • ...
Radiation 2024-05-31
Across
- Treatment of cancer with chemicals
- 1986 nuclear disaster
- stops all 3 types of radiation
- Atoms of the same type but with a different number of neutrons
- An electromagnetic wave
- stops only 2 of the three types of radiation
Down
- The uncontrolled growth of cell tissue in the body
- When atoms change from one type to another
- a 30km area around reactor number 4.
- A fast moving nuclear electron
- Treatment of cancer with a source of radiation
- A nuclear disaster in Japan
- The type of radiation stopped by paper
- the chances of an atom decaying at any moment is completley....
- The length of time it takes for half of the particles to decay
15 Clues: 1986 nuclear disaster • An electromagnetic wave • A nuclear disaster in Japan • A fast moving nuclear electron • stops all 3 types of radiation • Treatment of cancer with chemicals • a 30km area around reactor number 4. • The type of radiation stopped by paper • When atoms change from one type to another • stops only 2 of the three types of radiation • ...
Radiation 2025-12-03
Across
- Rule to use the lowest radiation possible.
- Making the x-ray beam smaller.
- Safe wall ow window to hide behind.
- Radiation that spreads in different directions.
- Person who takes x-rays.
- Badge that tracks how much radiation you get.
- Amount of radiation given.
- How much radiation someone gets.
- Radiation getting weaker as it passes through.
Down
- Rules to keep workers safe.
- Strong rays that can change atoms.
- Protection that blocks radiation.
- Part of the machine that makes x-rays.
- Heavy vest used to stay safe during x-rays.
- When radiation is soaked up by something.
15 Clues: Person who takes x-rays. • Amount of radiation given. • Rules to keep workers safe. • Making the x-ray beam smaller. • How much radiation someone gets. • Protection that blocks radiation. • Strong rays that can change atoms. • Safe wall ow window to hide behind. • Part of the machine that makes x-rays. • When radiation is soaked up by something. • ...
Radiation 2024-04-28
Across
- The time taken for half of the unstable nuclei of a radioactive isotope to decay.
- An atom which has lost (or gained) electrons.
- A beta particle is a high speed…?
- The ________ number is number of protons in the nucleus of an atom.
- Type of radiation which is stopped by several cms of lead or thick concrete
- Where the protons and neutrons are found in an atom
- What do unstable nuclei emit (give out)?
- The ________ number is the number of protons and neutrons in the nucleus of an atom.
Down
- Same element so the same number of protons but different number of neutrons.
- An alpha particles consists of two protons and two…?
- What has a radius of about 1 × 10-10 metres?
- All of the atoms of an ________ have the same number of protons.
- Radioactive decay is a ________ process because you can’t tell which nucleus will decay next.
- Type of radiation which can travel up to 1 m in air
- Type of radiation which is the most ionising (damaging)
15 Clues: A beta particle is a high speed…? • What do unstable nuclei emit (give out)? • What has a radius of about 1 × 10-10 metres? • An atom which has lost (or gained) electrons. • Type of radiation which can travel up to 1 m in air • Where the protons and neutrons are found in an atom • An alpha particles consists of two protons and two…? • ...
1A Course Introduction Crossword Puzzle by Group 1: Melvina Abro, Mahsin Ahmed, and Kaylah Adedapo 2024-09-21
Across
- Protects body from disease by purifying fluid. Involves white blood cells that produce antibodies.
- Conducts nerve impulses to muscles and glands and receive impulses
- Movement of the body. (joints)
- Movement of the body (Muscles)
- Provides support and protects underlying issues, helps regulate body temp, contains receptors.
- Conducts air, brings oxygen into the lungs and takes carbon dioxide out.
- Reproduction
- The study of living organisms
- Framework, movement of the body
- Nearer the attached end of a limb
- A subdivision of biology that studies tissues
- A subdivision if biology that studies cells
- Nearer the surface of the body
- Nearer the back
Down
- The study of the structures of the body visible to thee naked eye
- Transports nutrients and oxygen to cells, removes waste molecules from the body.
- Nearer the front
- How many organ systems does the Human body have?
- The use of radiation to visualize internal body structures
- Farther away from the surface of the body
- Farther away from the center of an organ or cavity
- Rids the body oof nitrogenous waste and helps regulate the fluid level and chemical content of the blood.
- The subdivision of biology that focuses on the form and structure of the body
- The study of the development of the body prior to birth.
- Farther away from the median plane
- Receives food and digests it into nutrient molecules, which enter the cells
- The subdivision of biology that attempts to explain thee physical and chemical processes that occurs in the body
- Nearer the median plane
- The study of the surface structures of the body
- Farther away from the attached end of a limb
- Nearer the center of an organ
31 Clues: Reproduction • Nearer the back • Nearer the front • Nearer the median plane • The study of living organisms • Nearer the center of an organ • Movement of the body. (joints) • Movement of the body (Muscles) • Nearer the surface of the body • Framework, movement of the body • Nearer the attached end of a limb • Farther away from the median plane • ...
RAD 141 Chapter 7 Crossword 2020-05-28
Across
- branch of biology concerned with the effects of ionizing radiation on living systems
- concept that the cell dies if the master, or key, molecule becomes inactivated as a consequence of exposure to ionizing radiation
- the ratio of radiation dose required to cause a particular biologic response of cells or organisms in an oxygen deprived environment to the radiation dose required to cause an identical response under normal oxygenated conditions
- solitary atoms or most often a combination of atoms that behave as single entities and are very chemically reactive as a result of the presence of unpaired valence electrons
- programmed cell death
- a multistage process that first involves the production of reactive free radicals that are created by the interaction of radiation with water molecules
- an organic neutral free radical
- loss or change of a nitrogenous base in the DNA chain
- hydrogen radical and a hydroxyl radical
- female and male reproductive cells
- results when irradiation occurs early in interphase, before DNA synthesis takes place
- can result when ionizing radiation interacts with a DNA macromolecule and the energy transferred in the process ruptures one of its chemical bonds and severs one of the sugar phosphate chain side rails, or strands, of the ladderlike molecular structure
- OH* + OH* = H2O2, a substance that is very poisonous to the cell
Down
- the radiosensitivity of cells is directly proportional to their reproductive activity and inversely proportional to their degree of differentiation
- injury on the molecular level resulting from exposure to ionizing radiation
- used to calculate the equivalent dose to determine the ability of a dose of any kind of ionizing radiation to cause biologic damage
- classic method of displaying the sensitivity of a particular type of cell to radiation
- results when irradiation of individual chromatids occurs later in interphase, after DNA synthesis has taken place
- describes the relative capabilities of radiation with differing LETs to produce a particular biologic reaction
- chemical unions created between atoms by the single sharing of one or more pairs of electrons
- the average energy deposited per unit length of track
- a hydroperoxyl radical
- the breaking of one or both of the sugar phosphate chains of a DNA molecule that can be caused by exposure of the molecule to ionizing radiation
- exposing a cell to as little as 0.01 Gy of ionizing radiation just before it begins dividing can result in the failure of the cell to start dividing on time
- biologic damage that occurs as a result of ionization of atoms on essential molecules produced by straight interaction with the incident radiation
25 Clues: programmed cell death • a hydroperoxyl radical • an organic neutral free radical • female and male reproductive cells • hydrogen radical and a hydroxyl radical • the average energy deposited per unit length of track • loss or change of a nitrogenous base in the DNA chain • OH* + OH* = H2O2, a substance that is very poisonous to the cell • ...
Earth Day 2024-04-24
Across
- Able to be maintained
- Trash that is left lying in public places
- Part of biology that deals with the relationships of organisms and how they relate
- The layer of gas that surrounds the Earth
- An area trash is disposed of
- A population that has no living members left
- Relating to living matter
- Maintain something in its original state
- A gas that protects us from harmful UV radiation
Down
- A biological community where organisms interact
- Reusing discarded material to make it into a product of higher value
- To contaminate something with a toxic substance
- Discharge of gas or radiation
- The surroundings in which an organism lives
- Can be used without running out
- Convert trash into useful material
- The natural home or environment of an organism
- Prevent something from being harmed
- Decayed material used for fertilizing plants
- Relating to the Sun
20 Clues: Relating to the Sun • Able to be maintained • Relating to living matter • An area trash is disposed of • Discharge of gas or radiation • Can be used without running out • Convert trash into useful material • Prevent something from being harmed • Maintain something in its original state • Trash that is left lying in public places • The layer of gas that surrounds the Earth • ...
Social Studies and Science crossword puzzle 2021-01-23
Across
- the main source of water
- to tame of train as pet
- waves from sun
- moving energy
- came after the paleos
- how much heat and something has
Down
- storing energy
- a transfer from liquid to gas
- the river valley cival that used Confucianism
- the red planet
- a transfer from touching
- came before the neos
- study of living organisms
- the story of the world
14 Clues: moving energy • storing energy • the red planet • waves from sun • came before the neos • came after the paleos • the story of the world • to tame of train as pet • the main source of water • a transfer from touching • study of living organisms • a transfer from liquid to gas • how much heat and something has • the river valley cival that used Confucianism
Radiation 2012-07-12
Across
- It can go through almost everything, even quite thick lead.
- Radiation is said to be "_______ing radiation" when it can damage cells by knocking electrons out of them.
- A type of radiation used in hospitals and by dentists
- A gas that is radioactive and often leaks from the ground into houses
- A type of ionising radiation that is responsible for suntans
- type of radiation used by your cell phone (and cookers)
- another name for heat radiation
- a heavy metal used for shielding against radiation
Down
- Instrument used for measuring radioactivity
- Type of radiation used in paper mills to control thickness
- A disease caused by, and treated with, radiation
- The most dangerous type of radiation if it gets inside the body
- A naturally occurring low level of radiation that is all around us.
- Name given to a radioactive substance used in medical tests to see what is wrong in a patients body.
14 Clues: another name for heat radiation • Instrument used for measuring radioactivity • A disease caused by, and treated with, radiation • a heavy metal used for shielding against radiation • A type of radiation used in hospitals and by dentists • type of radiation used by your cell phone (and cookers) • Type of radiation used in paper mills to control thickness • ...
Radiation 2015-09-08
14 Clues: give off • taking in • bounce back • moving around • what you change • what you measure • a good reflector • is a type of energy • anything that changes • what you keep the same • the measurement of heat • a good absorber and emitter • energy that travels as a wave • transports thermal energy from one place to another
Radiation 2024-12-11
Across
- a disease caused by an uncontrolled division of abnormal cells in a part of the body
- relating to the nucleus of an atom.
- to spontaneously emit nuclear radiation
- the emission of energy as electromagnetic waves
- the study and treatment of tumors
Down
- the state of being exposed to contact with something
- an illness that comes from eating contaminated food
- are the heart of a nuclear power plant
- a rare radioactive gas belonging to the noble gas series.
- a dense gray radioactive metal used as a fuel in nuclear reactors
- is a food safety process that uses radiation to kill germs that cause food poisoning
- having been made impure by exposure to or addition of a poisonous or polluting substance
- a technique for displaying a representation of a cross section through a human body or other solid object using X-rays
- the basic unit of a chemical element.
14 Clues: the study and treatment of tumors • relating to the nucleus of an atom. • the basic unit of a chemical element. • are the heart of a nuclear power plant • to spontaneously emit nuclear radiation • the emission of energy as electromagnetic waves • an illness that comes from eating contaminated food • the state of being exposed to contact with something • ...
Radiation 2016-10-19
Across
- Type of decay that is an EM wave.
- Number of neutrons in an alpha particle.
- Protons + neutrons.
- Number of electrons in zirconium.
- Number of neutrons in Mn (word).
- Number of electrons in carbon (word).
Down
- Subatomic particle with a negative charge.
- Element made when iron decays by alpha particle.
- Element that has 5 more protons than antimony (Sb).
- Made when thallium alpha decays.
- Mass number of oxygen (word).
- Its mass number is 103.
- Element made when copper decays by beta particle.
- Number of neutrons in calcium (word).
14 Clues: Protons + neutrons. • Its mass number is 103. • Mass number of oxygen (word). • Made when thallium alpha decays. • Number of neutrons in Mn (word). • Type of decay that is an EM wave. • Number of electrons in zirconium. • Number of neutrons in calcium (word). • Number of electrons in carbon (word). • Number of neutrons in an alpha particle. • ...
Radiation 2013-11-08
Across
- Type of radiation which is an electron
- The unit for energy
- Treatment of these uses gamma radiation
- The thickness of this is maintained using beta radiation
- Measured in joules
- Type of radiation which rarely interacts with matter
- Another word for not frequently
Down
- Detectors use radiation to detect this
- Alpha radiation is stopped by air or _____
- When something changes very willingly
- Type of radiation which is most like a helium atom
- What is a beta particle?
- We cannot see radiation because it is too _____
- When something is living, they have a ____
14 Clues: Measured in joules • The unit for energy • What is a beta particle? • Another word for not frequently • When something changes very willingly • Detectors use radiation to detect this • Type of radiation which is an electron • Treatment of these uses gamma radiation • Alpha radiation is stopped by air or _____ • When something is living, they have a ____ • ...
Sceince 2022-11-21
Radiation 2025-05-21
Across
- A fast-moving electron released from a nucleus
- A negatively charged particle that orbits the nucleus
- The central part of an atom containing protons and neutrons
- Energy or particles given out by unstable atoms
- A positively charged particle found in the nucleus
Down
- An atom with the same number of protons but a different number of neutrons
- Describes a nucleus that does not give out radiation
- A particle in the nucleus with no electrical charge
- A wave of energy with no mass or charge
- The process where unstable atoms release radiation
- A property that can be positive, negative or neutral
- A type of radiation made of 2 protons and 2 neutrons
- The ability to knock electrons off atoms
13 Clues: A wave of energy with no mass or charge • The ability to knock electrons off atoms • A fast-moving electron released from a nucleus • Energy or particles given out by unstable atoms • The process where unstable atoms release radiation • A positively charged particle found in the nucleus • A particle in the nucleus with no electrical charge • ...
Light Waves 2024-12-12
Across
- The scientific study of the nature and properties of matter and energy. Classical physics is an explanation of the nature and properties of matter and energy that relies on descriptions such as Newton’s laws of motion. Quantum physics, a field of study that emerged later, is a more accurate way of explaining the motions and behavior of matter. A scientist who works in such areas is known as a physicist.
- A minute amount of something.
- The full extent or distribution of something. For instance, a plant or animal’s range is the area over which it naturally exists. (in math or for measurements) The extent to which variation in values is possible. Also, the distance within which something can be reached or perceived.
- High-energy radiation often generated by processes in and around exploding stars. Gamma rays are the most energetic form of light.
- (in physics) One of the three major ways that energy is transferred. (The other two are conduction and convection.) In radiation, electromagnetic waves carry energy from one place to another. Unlike conduction and convection, which need material to help transfer the energy, radiation can transfer energy across empty space.
- (in biology) A type of eye cell that is part of the retina inside the back of the eye. These cells can sense red, green or blue light. And recent research has uncovered evidence that some can sense white light — but only white light.
- (in biology) A type of eye cell that is part of the retina inside the back of the eye. These cells are rod shaped and sensitive to light. Although more sensitive to light than cone cells are, rods cannot tell what color something is.
- The entire cosmos: All things that exist throughout space and time. It has been expanding since its formation during an event known as the Big Bang, some 13.8 billion years ago (give or take a few hundred million years).
- (in physics) To emit energy in the form of waves.
Down
- (plural: spectra) A range of related things that appear in some order. (in light and energy) The range of electromagnetic radiation types; they span from gamma rays to X rays, ultraviolet light, visible light, infrared energy, microwaves and radio waves.
- A disturbance or variation that travels through space and matter in a regular, oscillating fashion.
- A type of electromagnetic radiation invisible to the human eye. The name incorporates a Latin term and means “below red.” Infrared light has wavelengths longer than those visible to humans. Other invisible wavelengths include X-rays, radio waves and microwaves. Infrared light tends to record the heat signature of an object or environment.
- A portion of the light spectrum that is close to violet but invisible to the human eye.
- A type of radiation analogous to gamma rays, but having somewhat lower energy.
- Energy that travels as a wave, including forms of light. Electromagnetic radiation is typically classified by its wavelength. The spectrum of electromagnetic radiation ranges from radio waves to gamma rays. It also includes microwaves and visible light.
- A constant often used in physics, corresponding to 1.08 billion kilometers (671 million miles) per hour.
- The distance between one peak and the next in a series of waves, or the distance between one trough and the next. It’s also one of the “yardsticks” used to measure radiation. Visible light — which, like all electromagnetic radiation, travels in waves — includes wavelengths between about 380 nanometers (violet) and about 740 nanometers (red). Radiation with wavelengths shorter than visible light includes gamma rays, X-rays and ultraviolet light. Longer-wavelength radiation includes infrared light, microwaves and radio waves.
- A particle representing the smallest possible amount of light or other type of electromagnetic radiation.
- Referring to radio waves, or the device that receives these transmissions. Radio waves are a part of the electromagnetic spectrum that people often use for long-distance communication. Longer than the waves of visible light, radio waves are used to transmit radio and television signals. They also are used in radar. Many astronomical objects also radiate some of their energy as radio waves.
- The star at the center of Earth’s solar system. It is about 27,000 light-years from the center of the Milky Way galaxy. Also a term for any sunlike star.
20 Clues: A minute amount of something. • (in physics) To emit energy in the form of waves. • A type of radiation analogous to gamma rays, but having somewhat lower energy. • A portion of the light spectrum that is close to violet but invisible to the human eye. • A disturbance or variation that travels through space and matter in a regular, oscillating fashion. • ...
Local Rules 2025-03-04
Across
- Radiation that removes electrons
- Encased radioactive material (6,6)
- Limit Maximum radiation exposure allowed (11,5)
- Residual radiation from release
- Oversees radiation protection (6,7)
- Steps for radiation safety
- Actions for radiation safety
- Shields against inhaled radiation (11,10)
- Type of radiation dose
- Guidelines for radiation protection
- Removes radioactive substances
- Organized radiation safety effort
- Restricts radioactive spread (11,4)
- Tools for radiation protection
- Radioactive particles in air (8,13)
- Radiation detection device
- Protective gear for radiation
- Type of radiation dose
- Handheld radiation detector (6,5)
- Keeping radioactive material
- Thermoluminescent dosimeter (3,5)
- Used in medical imaging
- Moving radioactive material
- Detects radiation emissions (12,7)
- Area with high radiation levels (3,4)
- Radiation without ionization
- Measures radiation exposure
- Assessment Evaluates radiation hazards (4,10)
- High-speed electron emission
- Occupation with radiation exposure (9,6)
- Open-form radioactive material (8,6)
- Variant of an element with radiation
- Uncontrolled radiation release
- Restricts access to radiation areas
- Measures radiation levels
- Area Requires radiation monitoring (10,4)
- High-energy electromagnetic radiation
- Practice for radiation incidents (9,5)
- Excessive radiation dose
- Methods for radiation control
- Radiation assessment in an area
- Worn for X-ray protection (4,5)
- Measurement of radiation dose
- Unit of absorbed dose
- Oversees radiation safety
- Occupational radiation exposure
- Area Radiation zone with access restrictions (10,4)
- Time for radioactive decay
- Prevents radiation spread
- Warning of increased radiation (9,5)
- Worn to reduce exposure (10,8)
Down
- Recommendations for radiation safety
- Medical field using radiation (7,8)
- Three radiation protection methods (4,8,9)
- Evaluates radiation risks (6,10)
- Uncontrolled radiation escape (9,4)
- Defined radiation zone
- Unit of radiation dose
- Laws on radiation safety
- Maximum radiation dose
- Individual radiation tracking device (8,9)
- Organizational radiation rules
- Protects against inhalation exposure
- Common shielding material
- Byproduct of radiation use (11,5)
- Protects against beta particles (4,6)
- Radiation safety expert (6,9)
- Required for radiation workers (7,4)
- Authorization for radiation tasks (4,6)
- Unplanned radiation event
- Tracks radiation absorption (4,10)
- Neutral subatomic particle
- Contact with radiation
- Area restricted due to radiation (9,4)
- Plan Emergency radiation procedure (10,4)
- Evaluates radiation risks
- Health monitoring for radiation workers
- Naturally occurring gas
- Type of radiation dose
- Worn to track exposure (9,5)
- Defined high-radiation area (9,4)
- Limits radiation release
- Prevents radioactive spread (13,7)
- Disposed radioactive materials (9,5)
- Natural environmental radiation
- Basic concepts of radiation protection
- Accidental radioactive spread (13,5)
- Protects against radiation
- Required for radiation work
- Used for radiation detection (9,9)
- Responsible for radiation safety
- Helium nucleus emission
- Route of radiation exposure
- Radiation exposure inside body
- Tracks individual radiation exposure (8,10)
- Unplanned radiation event
- Route of radiation contact (8,7)
- Education on radiation safety
- Process of radiation emission
- Detects radiation in medicine (5,6)
- Identifies radiation presence
- Radiation detection device (3,7)
- Radiation exposure outside body
- Radiation safety principle
104 Clues: Unit of absorbed dose • Defined radiation zone • Unit of radiation dose • Maximum radiation dose • Type of radiation dose • Contact with radiation • Type of radiation dose • Type of radiation dose • Naturally occurring gas • Used in medical imaging • Helium nucleus emission • Laws on radiation safety • Limits radiation release • Excessive radiation dose • Common shielding material • ...
Radiation 2015-09-08
13 Clues: Movement • Give off • Taking in • mat surface • shiny surface • Good reflector • Black and smooth • Random, low speed • Random, high speed • Anything that changes • Vibrate, fixed position • The heat bounces off shiny objects • Energy that travels as a wave and requires no physical medium
Radiation 2022-09-16
Across
- these can be damaged or killed by radiation
- reaction needed in a nuclear fission reaction
- radiation absorbed by aluminium
- when an atom loses or gains electrons
- the unit of equivalent dose
- the unit of absorbed dose
- this type of radiation comes from food etc
Down
- unit of Activity
- when a heavy nucleus splits into two smaller ones
- the time for this to drop by half is half life
- radiation absorbed by paper and air
- when two nuclei join to make a heavier nucleus
- radiation absorbed by thick lead
13 Clues: unit of Activity • the unit of absorbed dose • the unit of equivalent dose • radiation absorbed by aluminium • radiation absorbed by thick lead • radiation absorbed by paper and air • when an atom loses or gains electrons • this type of radiation comes from food etc • these can be damaged or killed by radiation • reaction needed in a nuclear fission reaction • ...
Radiation 2021-03-01
Across
- Energy carried by particles from a radioactive substance, or spreading out from a source.
- Most ionising and the least penetrative type of radiation
- The types of radiation that is used to measure the thickness of paper
- Most penetrative and the least ionising type of radiation
- An uncharged atom or molecule into a charged particle by adding or removing electrons
- A substance is contaminated if another substance is mixed or dispersed within it.
- The experiment which discovered a positively charged nucleus
- Low level nuclear radiation that is always present from natural and man-made sources
Down
- Atoms of an element with the same number of protons and electrons but different numbers of neutrons
- The scientific idea that an atom is a sphere of positive charge, with negatively charged electrons in it.
- When unstable atoms give off particles that can be harmful to humans.
- Highest source of nuclear radiation that is always present from natural and man-made sources
- Process of exposing an object to a source of radiation. Eg fruit exposed to gamma rays in order to destroy bacteria is said to have been irradiated.
13 Clues: Most ionising and the least penetrative type of radiation • Most penetrative and the least ionising type of radiation • The experiment which discovered a positively charged nucleus • When unstable atoms give off particles that can be harmful to humans. • The types of radiation that is used to measure the thickness of paper • ...
Radiation 2024-05-21
Across
- an atom with the same number of protons and different number of neutrons
- particle in the nucleus with positive charge and 1 mass
- electromagnetic wave emitted by unstable nuclei
- normally nuclei are
- particle in the nucleus with 0 charge and 1 mass
- happens when unstable nucleus gives out radiation
Down
- the nucleus of a radioactive atom is
- particle emitted by unstable nuclei, 2 protons and 2 neutrons
- particle emitted by unstable nuclei, 1 electron
- number of protons an element has
- part of an atom with negative charge and 0 mass
- part of an atom that contains protons and neutrons
- number of protons + neutrons of an element
13 Clues: normally nuclei are • number of protons an element has • the nucleus of a radioactive atom is • number of protons + neutrons of an element • particle emitted by unstable nuclei, 1 electron • part of an atom with negative charge and 0 mass • electromagnetic wave emitted by unstable nuclei • particle in the nucleus with 0 charge and 1 mass • ...
quiz 1 2018-12-17
Across
- biology, gen
- history, migra
- "Quiet!"
- education, task
- education, ceive
- biology, consumption
- architecture, mol
- biology, adapt
- history, origin
- architecture para
Down
- architecture, sur
- history, volut
- architecture, strcut
- biology, lect/lig
- history, year
- education, language
- biology, dict
- architecture found
- education, method
- education, liter
- history, heri
21 Clues: "Quiet!" • biology, gen • history, year • biology, dict • history, heri • history, volut • history, migra • biology, adapt • education, task • history, origin • education, ceive • education, liter • architecture, sur • biology, lect/lig • architecture, mol • education, method • architecture para • architecture found • education, language • architecture, strcut • biology, consumption
Rosalind Franklin 2024-10-04
Across
- Rosalind surely use this stool
- natural science that study matter and its transformation
- Rosalind had this desease
- radiation used by Rosalind
- deoxyribonucleic acid
- the person who was the first to embark on a research project
- someone who study biology
- the name of the prize she must had but don't was awarded
- militant
Down
- someone who discover something
- intelligent
- the action to be a chief
- a specialist in science
- Rosalind's nationality
- practice of something to have result
15 Clues: militant • intelligent • deoxyribonucleic acid • Rosalind's nationality • a specialist in science • the action to be a chief • Rosalind had this desease • someone who study biology • radiation used by Rosalind • someone who discover something • Rosalind surely use this stool • practice of something to have result • natural science that study matter and its transformation • ...
Earth Day 2023-04-21
Across
- conditions in which something lives
- turns waste into usable material
- decayed organic material
- reuse objects to create a higher quality product
- able to be maintained
- branch of biology that deals with relation of organisms
- unstable toxic gas
- no longer in existence
- trash left in an open environment
- capable of being renewed
Down
- relating from living matter
- maintain its original state
- gases surrounding the earth
- a place to dispose of waste material
- contaminate with harmful substances
- discharge of radiation & gases
- interacting organisms in their environment
- protect from harm
- relating to the sun
- natural home or environment
20 Clues: protect from harm • unstable toxic gas • relating to the sun • able to be maintained • no longer in existence • decayed organic material • capable of being renewed • relating from living matter • maintain its original state • gases surrounding the earth • natural home or environment • discharge of radiation & gases • turns waste into usable material • trash left in an open environment • ...
Earth Day Crossword 2021-04-22
Across
- Place to dispose waste
- Vanished or no longer living
- Maintain in original state
- Able to be maintained
- To protect from harm
- Relating to living matter
- Convert to reusable material
- Decayed material used as plant fertilizer
- Envelope of gases surrounding Earth
- To contaminate
- A branch of Biology
Down
- Reuse discarded material or objects
- Natural home of an animal or plant
- Toxic gas
- Trash in a public place
- Biological community of interacting organisms
- Relating to the sun
- Surroundings in which we live
- Production and discharge of gas or radiation
- Resource not depleted by use like water
20 Clues: Toxic gas • To contaminate • Relating to the sun • A branch of Biology • To protect from harm • Able to be maintained • Place to dispose waste • Trash in a public place • Relating to living matter • Maintain in original state • Vanished or no longer living • Convert to reusable material • Surroundings in which we live • Natural home of an animal or plant • ...
Radiation 2022-03-27
Across
- assoicated with large doses of radiation in a short amount of time, acute radiation syndrome include nausea, vomitting, diarrhea, hair loss, hemorrhage.
- An uncharged atoms or molecule that exists with a single, unpaired electron in its outermost shell. Highly reactive and unstable.
- Cell damage results when ionizing radiation directly hits critical areas within the cell
- The time that elapses between exposure to ionizing radiation and the appearance of observable clinical signs
- basic unit of a chemical element, capable of combining with each other to form molecules
- most sensitive of all human tissue is
- The reproductive cells
Down
- All cells in the body except the reproductive cells changes are not passed on to future generation
- two or more atoms joined by chemical bonds
- X-ray photon are absorbed within the cell and cause the formation of toxin which in turn damage the cell.
- anything that occupies space, has mass, and composed of atoms
- small doses absorbed repeatedly over a long period of time, effect seen after years decades or generations, cancer birth abnormalities gentic defects
12 Clues: The reproductive cells • most sensitive of all human tissue is • two or more atoms joined by chemical bonds • anything that occupies space, has mass, and composed of atoms • Cell damage results when ionizing radiation directly hits critical areas within the cell • basic unit of a chemical element, capable of combining with each other to form molecules • ...
Radiation 2014-10-16
Across
- the infection that is in the new right now
- one use of alpha radiation in the home
- the biggest animal that lives on the earth
- the apple product that apparently bends
- radiation made of 2 protons and 2 neutrons
- the most famous scientist ever
- if an element has a different mass number it is a ....
- smelly food that is made out of cheese
Down
- the radiation that can only be stopped by lead
- units of radioactive decay
- how long it takes for the count rate to decrease by half
- where the protons and neutrons are
12 Clues: units of radioactive decay • the most famous scientist ever • where the protons and neutrons are • one use of alpha radiation in the home • smelly food that is made out of cheese • the apple product that apparently bends • the infection that is in the new right now • the biggest animal that lives on the earth • radiation made of 2 protons and 2 neutrons • ...
Radiation 2014-03-08
Across
- to give an atom or molecule a charge
- this bumps into nitrogen 14 to create a radioactive carbon isotope
- how we measure the rate of decay by radioactive isotopes
- the type of radiation with a negative charge
- the most ionising type of radiation
- this use of radiation exposes the dirty instrument to gamma rays for a period of time
- the biggest source of background radiation
Down
- the type of radiation that travels at the speed of light
- emits alpha radiation directed at a radiation centre
- the emitting nucleus doesn't change in this type of decay
- the biggest artificial source of background radiation
- this is released with energy when bet decay occurs
12 Clues: the most ionising type of radiation • to give an atom or molecule a charge • the biggest source of background radiation • the type of radiation with a negative charge • this is released with energy when bet decay occurs • emits alpha radiation directed at a radiation centre • the biggest artificial source of background radiation • ...
Radiation 2014-10-16
Across
- smelly food that is made out of cheese
- the infection that is in the new right now
- if an element has a different mass number it is a ....
- how long it takes for the count rate to decrease by half
- one use of alpha radiation in the home
- the radiation that can only be stopped by lead
Down
- where the protons and neutrons are
- the biggest animal that lives on the earth
- the apple product that apparently bends
- units of radioactive decay
- the most famous scientist ever
- radiation made of 2 protons and 2 neutrons
12 Clues: units of radioactive decay • the most famous scientist ever • where the protons and neutrons are • smelly food that is made out of cheese • one use of alpha radiation in the home • the apple product that apparently bends • the biggest animal that lives on the earth • the infection that is in the new right now • radiation made of 2 protons and 2 neutrons • ...
Radiation 2020-02-28
Across
- You can split light with this
- If ionised atoms are in your DNA, what does this cause?
- Energy of a wave depends on this
- This type of radiation is used to view bones
- Can cause skin cancer
- Radiation used by mobile phones (and for heating food)
Down
- This is one of the types of radiation mostly blocked by the atmosphere (hint: it is not used to see bones)
- Radiation used to cook food
- Ionisation causes mutations that could lead to this disease
- Our eyes detect this
- The process of when electrons are knocked off atoms
- TVs use this type of radiation to get signal
12 Clues: Our eyes detect this • Can cause skin cancer • Radiation used to cook food • You can split light with this • Energy of a wave depends on this • TVs use this type of radiation to get signal • This type of radiation is used to view bones • The process of when electrons are knocked off atoms • Radiation used by mobile phones (and for heating food) • ...
Crossword 28 2024-02-24
Across
- Branch of biology that studies heredity and variation in living organisms
- Complex process by which the body converts food into energy and builds and repairs tissues
- Transparent outer layer of the eye that covers the iris and pupil
- Muscular organ in the mouth responsible for taste perception and swallowing
- Medication used to dissolve blood clots and restore blood flow
- Radiation Therapy
- Condition resulting from an inadequate or imbalanced diet
- Specially equipped vehicle used for emergency medical transport
Down
- Chronic lung disease characterized by damage to the air sacs in the lungs
- Primary organs of the respiratory system responsible for gas exchange
- Peripheral Nervous System
- Thread-like structures made of DNA and proteins found in the nucleus of cells
- Neurological Disorder
- Medical specialty concerned with the study of disease processes
- Medical condition characterized by excess body fat accumulation
15 Clues: Radiation Therapy • Neurological Disorder • Peripheral Nervous System • Condition resulting from an inadequate or imbalanced diet • Medication used to dissolve blood clots and restore blood flow • Medical specialty concerned with the study of disease processes • Medical condition characterized by excess body fat accumulation • ...
Radiation 2022-03-27
Across
- assoicated with large doses of radiation in a short amount of time, acute radiation syndrome include nausea, vomitting, diarrhea, hair loss, hemorrhage.
- An uncharged atoms or molecule that exists with a single, unpaired electron in its outermost shell. Highly reactive and unstable.
- Cell damage results when ionizing radiation directly hits critical areas within the cell
- The time that elapses between exposure to ionizing radiation and the appearance of observable clinical signs
- basic unit of a chemical element, capable of combining with each other to form molecules
- most sensitive of all human tissue is
- The reproductive cells
Down
- All cells in the body except the reproductive cells changes are not passed on to future generation
- two or more atoms joined by chemical bonds
- X-ray photon are absorbed within the cell and cause the formation of toxin which in turn damage the cell.
- anything that occupies space, has mass, and composed of atoms
- small doses absorbed repeatedly over a long period of time, effect seen after years decades or generations, cancer birth abnormalities gentic defects
12 Clues: The reproductive cells • most sensitive of all human tissue is • two or more atoms joined by chemical bonds • anything that occupies space, has mass, and composed of atoms • Cell damage results when ionizing radiation directly hits critical areas within the cell • basic unit of a chemical element, capable of combining with each other to form molecules • ...
Radiation 2025-04-24
Across
- Radiation from natural sources
- The name for the process of releasing nuclear radiation (5)
- Alpha particles are made of two protons and two _____ (8)
- Most ionising radiation (5)
- Beta positive radiation is a ___ (8)
- Equipment used to detect radiation (6,7)
- The type of radiation is the high energy electron (4)
- Radiation that travels as a wave (5)
Down
- A use of gamma radiation in medicine (13)
- Unit used to measure radioactivity (9)
- A fast moving particles (8)
- Type of radiation stopped by paper (5)
- Symbol for radioactive warning (7)
- Radiation that travels at the speed of light (5)
14 Clues: A fast moving particles (8) • Most ionising radiation (5) • Radiation from natural sources • Symbol for radioactive warning (7) • Beta positive radiation is a ___ (8) • Radiation that travels as a wave (5) • Unit used to measure radioactivity (9) • Type of radiation stopped by paper (5) • Equipment used to detect radiation (6,7) • A use of gamma radiation in medicine (13) • ...
‘Ology’ Crossword 2023-04-25
10 Clues: the study of life • the study of skin • the study of words • the study of disease • the study of the society • the study of living things • the science of measuring time • the study of religious beliefs • the study of the Earth’s physical structure • the study of X-rays and high energy radiation
‘Ology’ Crossword 2023-04-25
10 Clues: the study of life • the study of skin • the study of words • the study of disease • the study of society • the study of living things • the science of measuring time • the study of religious beliefs • the study of the Earth’s physical structure • the study of X-rays and high energy radiation
Bio 2022-01-11
Across
- The study of life
- a belief that can guide behavior
- an individual animal, plant, or single-celled life form.
- The process of cutting apart or separating tissue
- the act of making copies
- a part of the cell responsible for growth and reproduction
- an animal or plant that lives in or on a host
- the tendency toward a relatively stable equilibrium between interdependent elements, especially as maintained by physiological processes.
Down
- effect warming when solar radiation is trapped by the atmosphere
- detailed examination of the elements or structure of something.
- the branch of biology concerned with the structure and function of plant and animal cells.
- the process by which a cell divides into two smaller cells
- a tentative insight that is not yet verified or tested
- Smallest unit of an organism
- infectious agent that replicates itself within living hosts
15 Clues: The study of life • the act of making copies • Smallest unit of an organism • a belief that can guide behavior • an animal or plant that lives in or on a host • The process of cutting apart or separating tissue • a tentative insight that is not yet verified or tested • an individual animal, plant, or single-celled life form. • ...
Radiation Crossword 2016-11-06
Across
- If the radioactive source is outside the body, what is the most harmful radiation source?
- What unit is used to measure radioactivity?
- What is the most radioactive substance on earth?
- How many bananas have the same amount of radiation to a handful of raw uranium?
- Is energy given off by matter in the form of rays or high-speed particles
- If ever exposed to radiation what is the first thing you do?
- What country is the largest producer of nuclear power?
- What power source provides 14% of the world's electricity?
- - If the radioactive source is inside the body, it is the most dangerous of all 3 radiation sources?
- What material blocks Gamma rays?
Down
- What is one thing that Marie Curie discovered?
- How many nuclear weapons have been used in warfare?
- What is the symbol of Polonium?
- What is one of the rays the sun emits?
- Who survived the highest radiation dose in any human
- Who discovered Radioactivity?
- There are two types of radiation natural and …?
- What does uranium decay into?
- What can radiation cause?
- What colour has the American flag on the moon turned to due to radiation?
20 Clues: What can radiation cause? • Who discovered Radioactivity? • What does uranium decay into? • What is the symbol of Polonium? • What material blocks Gamma rays? • What is one of the rays the sun emits? • What unit is used to measure radioactivity? • What is one thing that Marie Curie discovered? • There are two types of radiation natural and …? • ...
ELECTROMAGNETIC RADIATION 2025-06-05
Across
- – Unit for frequency
- – Band of colours or EM types arranged by wavelength
- – Object that splits white light into a spectrum
- – What all EM waves travel at in a vacuum (5,5)
- – Layer in atmosphere that absorbs ultraviolet
- – Colour that comes just before green in the spectrum
- – Electromagnetic wave with lowest frequency (5,4)
- – Used to sterilise medical equipment
- – Waves that don’t need particles to travel
- – Scientist who discovered that white light is made of many colours
- – Longest wavelength in the visible spectrum
- – Power of ten in the speed of light: 3 × 10^? m/s
- – Property that decreases as wavelength increases
Down
- – Measurement of how many waves pass each second
- – Highest energy electromagnetic radiation
- – Astronomer who discovered infrared radiation
- – Waves that vibrate at right angles to their direction like EM waves
- – Symbol for wavelength in equations (Greek letter)
- – Light with frequency just higher than visible light
- – Medium where EM waves travel fastest
- – Type of EM wave used in ovens and radar
- – Type of wave used in hospital scans (1,3)
- – Number of colours in the visible spectrum
- – Colour with the shortest visible wavelength
- – Type of EM wave used in night vision and TV remotes
25 Clues: – Unit for frequency • – Used to sterilise medical equipment • – Medium where EM waves travel fastest • – Type of EM wave used in ovens and radar • – Highest energy electromagnetic radiation • – Type of wave used in hospital scans (1,3) • – Number of colours in the visible spectrum • – Waves that don’t need particles to travel • ...
Radiation Characteristics 2025-10-16
Across
- the intensity of radiation is inversely proportional to the square of the distance from the source of radiation
- the thickness of a specified material (e.g., aluminum) that reduces the intensity by half
- distance from the source of radiation (tungsten target in anode)to the patient’s skin
- measurement that refers to the fact that x-rays are created in a series of bursts or pulses rather than in a continuous stream
- maximum voltage/peak voltage of an alternating current (AC)
- affects the number of x-rays produced
- equal to 1/1000 of an ampere
- the energy or penetrating ability of the x-ray beam and is controlled by the kilovoltage
- the number of x-rays produced and controlled by the milliamperage
Down
- regulates the temperature of the cathode filament
- the number of electrons passing through the cathode filament
- how sharply dark and light areas are differentiated or separated on an image
- measurement of force that refers to the potential difference between two electrical charges
- interval of time during which x-rays are produced
- distance from the source of radiation to the tooth
- traveled by the x-ray beam affects the intensity of the beam
- the number of x-rays produced in the dental x-ray unit
- distance from the source of radiation to the receptor
- the total energy contained in the x-ray beam in a specific area at a given time and is affected by kilovoltage, milliamperage, exposure time, and distance
- image produced with lower kilovoltage
- image produced with higher kilovoltage
- overall blackness of an image
- unit of measurement used to describe the potential that drives an electrical current through a circuit
- equal to 1000 volts
- the unit of measure used to describe the number of electrons, or current, flowing through the cathode filament
25 Clues: equal to 1000 volts • equal to 1/1000 of an ampere • overall blackness of an image • image produced with lower kilovoltage • affects the number of x-rays produced • image produced with higher kilovoltage • regulates the temperature of the cathode filament • interval of time during which x-rays are produced • distance from the source of radiation to the tooth • ...
Stochastic Effects & Late Tissue Reactions of Radiation in Organ Systems 2024-10-29
Across
- Radiation damage to this causes heart disease
- Radiation-induced change in the body’s blueprint
- A key concept of increased probability, not severity
- Radiation dose region where stochastic effects increase
- Genetic changes in these cells can affect offspring
- Radiation effect with delayed onset in kidneys
- Process of tissue repair after radiation exposure
- The most radiosensitive organ
- A term for a genetic effect of radiation on future generations
- Cancer type often associated with radiation exposure
- A term for a genetic effect of radiation on future generations
Down
- Process by which damaged cells survive and proliferate abnormally
- A radiation-induced syndrome of blood and immune system
- Unit measuring radiation dose
- Cells dividing rapidly are more
- Mechanism by which radiation induces cancer
- Radiation type with high linear energy transfer
- A radiation damage type linked to mutations
- A late effect involving fibrosis in this organ
- Random radiation effect with no threshold
- Term for a severe skin reaction post-radiation exposure
- Cell type highly affected by radiation in bone marrow
- Form of radiation primarily causing stochastic effects
- Probability term in radiation risk assessment
- Organ where radiation causes cataracts
25 Clues: Unit measuring radiation dose • The most radiosensitive organ • Cells dividing rapidly are more • Organ where radiation causes cataracts • Random radiation effect with no threshold • Mechanism by which radiation induces cancer • A radiation damage type linked to mutations • Radiation damage to this causes heart disease • Probability term in radiation risk assessment • ...
Radiation Safety 2018-04-16
Across
- a group that develops standards of protections for users of x-rays and other forms of ionizing radiation. They are interested in the use of all types of radiation and they publish recommendations for protection agains exposure (acronym)
- cosmic rays and environment factor count as this type of radiation
- a radioactive particle made up of 2 protons and 2 neutrons that is very harmful if ingested or inhaled
- a device used for detecting ionizing radiation in air (two words)
- pregnant women require how many personal dose monitoring devices?
- The SI units for biological equivalent dose
- The SI units for absorbed dose (spelled out)
- What is the dose limit to a fetus for the term of the pregnancy according to the NRC in mSv
- an area in which barriers and other engineering controls should reduce exposure to less than 100 mrem/wk
- The SI units for activity, measure amount of radioactive material undergoing decay
- an instrument that can detect the presence of ionizing radiation but cannot quantify the dose in the area (hyphenated)
- a lead container or cart used to transport radioactive sources
- the gonad dose that if received by every member of the population, would produce the total genetic efect on the population as the sum of the individual doses actually recieved
Down
- a national group of experts who make recommendations for protections agains exposure (acronym)
- barriers that receive radiation as a result of scatter or leakage are considered (two words)
- the national group, which collaborates with individual states to establish regulations that are incorporated into federal and state law
- What is the limit for occupational exposure according to the NRC in mSv
- barriers that receive radiation directly from the source are considered (two words)
- areas in which the maximum allowed exposure is 2mrem/wk
- unlike other tissue and occupational dose limits, fetal dose limits are broken up are base on what time frame?
- optically stimulated luminescent dosimeters, commonly use LiF (acronym)
- The total energy absorbed by the body is known as the _____ dose
22 Clues: The SI units for biological equivalent dose • The SI units for absorbed dose (spelled out) • areas in which the maximum allowed exposure is 2mrem/wk • a lead container or cart used to transport radioactive sources • The total energy absorbed by the body is known as the _____ dose • a device used for detecting ionizing radiation in air (two words) • ...
Exploring Radiation 2020-10-18
Across
- Absorbed dose is measured in _______.
- Type of radiation that is part of the EM spectrum.
- The total effect caused by exposure to radiation depends on the absorbed dose, type of ionising radiation and type of _______ exposed.
- Negatively-charged particles in an atom.
- Most common source of background radiation, a radioactive gas released from the ground.
- Common fuel for nuclear fission.
- Process by which a nucleus splits into two pieces releasing energy.
- Process by which the neutrons produced in fission go onto to cause further fission reactions, which create more neutrons, which cause more fission reactions and so on.
- Decrease the rate of reaction in a nuclear reactor.
- Famous nuclear disaster that occurred in Ukraine in 1986.
- Time taken for the activity of a radioactive source to half.
Down
- Nuclear fusion requires the hydrogen fuel to be heated to such a high temperature it becomes _______.
- Beta radiation can pass through paper but is absorbed by a few centimetres of _______
- Process by which two nuclei fuse releasing energy.
- The type of atom is determined by of these in the nucleus.
- The absorbed dose is energy absorbed per unit _______.
- Radiation causes photographic film to _______.
- Radiation that comes from natural and artificial sources and surrounds us at all times.
- The Equivalent dose is the absorbed dose multiplied by the radiation _______ factor.
- Gamma rays can be used as a _______ to accumulate in specific tissues or organs for diagnostic purposes.
- Activity is the number of radioactive nuclei that _______ per second.
- Alpha particles are composed of two protons and two neutrons - a _______ nuclei.
- You should always use these when handling radioactive sources.
- The process whereby an atom gains or loses electrons.
- Radiation can ionise living tissue which can lead to _______.
- Increases the rate of reaction in a nuclear reactor.
26 Clues: Common fuel for nuclear fission. • Absorbed dose is measured in _______. • Negatively-charged particles in an atom. • Radiation causes photographic film to _______. • Type of radiation that is part of the EM spectrum. • Process by which two nuclei fuse releasing energy. • Decrease the rate of reaction in a nuclear reactor. • ...
Nuclear radiation 2024-09-26
Across
- a fast moving helium nucleus emitted by an unstable nucleus
- A common radioactive source found in most houses
- ionizing radiation that is naturally present in the environment
- a radioisotope that is injected into the body
- a radioactive isotope
- can block alpha particles
- one of the factors that can reduce the risk of exposure to nuclear radiation
- discovered radium
- changes during some types of radiactive decay
- a fast moving electron emitted by an unstable nucleus
- a type of electromagnetic radiation
- mass number of an unstable carbon isotope
- a metal that can be used to shield from nuclear radiation
Down
- the use of nuclear radiation to treat disease
- The emission of radiation (particles and energy) from atoms
- two or more types of atoms that have the same number of protons but have different numbers of neutrons in their nuclei.
- site of one of the worst nuclear accidents
- the number used to identify an isotope e.g. U-235
- a disease that can be caused by nuclear radiation
- The time it takes for half of the atoms in the original sample of a radioisotope to decay
- the emission or transmission of energy in the form of waves or particles
- can block beta particles
- radiation , the radiation (particles and energy) emitted from an unstable nucleus (alpha particles, beta particles or gamma rays).
- Substances that release nuclear radiation
- the process by which an unstable atomic nucleus loses energy by emitting nuclear radiation.
- change to a DNA molecule
- A device that can detect ionising radiation (nuclear radiation)
27 Clues: discovered radium • a radioactive isotope • can block beta particles • change to a DNA molecule • can block alpha particles • a type of electromagnetic radiation • Substances that release nuclear radiation • mass number of an unstable carbon isotope • site of one of the worst nuclear accidents • the use of nuclear radiation to treat disease • ...
Radiation Protection 2025-03-10
Across
- A conspicuous obstacle, such as a firmly secured rope or ribbon that completely surrounds an area and obstructs inadvertent entry.
- A card allowing release of an individual from the RCA, but not from the protected area, who cannot clear an automated personnel monitor.
- That part of the body including the head, chest, back, gonads, arms above the elbows, and legs above the knees.
- An infrequent exposure to radiation, separate from and in addition to, the annual dose limits.
- The sum of the products of the weighting factors applicable to each of the body organs of tissues that are irradiated and the committed dose guarantee to the organs or tissues.
- Any identified sealed enclosure (i.e., closed by normal means of closure) such as bags, boxes, crates, or drums designed to hold radioactive material or equipment and prevent the spread of contamination.
- curies, energy in MeV, photon yield %
- Acronym for RP response during a radioactive spill
- To limit access to an area or equipment by means of erecting a barrier that prevents inadvertent access.
- A card allowing conditional release of an individual from plant site who cannot clear an automated personnel monitor
- Effective Dose Equivalent External
- Any area to which access is controlled for the protection of individuals from exposure to radiation and radioactive materials.
- _____ and Feed Water system provides dependable, high-quality supply of makeup water to the reactor.
- A check (often qualitative) to determine that an instrument is operational and capable of performing its intended function.
- Individual monitoring devices issued to and worn by a single individual for assessment of dose equivalent
- A person who authorizes entry into primary containment during reactor power operations.
- Part of a valve that mates with the body and supports the stem, disk and actuator
- The dose received by an individual in the course of employment in which the individual's assigned duties involve exposure to radiation or to radioactive material from licensed sources of radiation.
- model of instrument sensitive to beta and alpha radiation; used for personnel
- "If the calculated sum of the ___ is greater than or equal to 1.0 then Part 37 applies."
- The quantity of material that enters the body fluids from the respiratory tract, the gastrointestinal tract, or through the skin.
- A conspicuous obstacle that blocks or is intended to block passage.
- Whole body dose equivalent at a tissue depth of 1 cm (1,000 mg/cm²).
- Underwater GM detector
- Analysis, Design, Development, Implementation, Evaluation
- In gamma spec; centerline of the peak
- Energy stored in an object
- a medium which will stop or effectively attenuate radiation
- Region in which if voltage increases there is no increase in pulse height
- An area where the majority of the area has removable surface contamination equal to or greater than 100,000 dpm/100cm² beta-gamma.
- A general term used to denote air samples taken over a short time span to determine peak air concentrations.
- reaction in which the nucleus of an atom splits into two or more smaller nuclei
- record that provides evidence of business-related activities
- used for large area smears
- Scintillation detectors are good at detecting this type of radiation
- EDE+CEDE
- maximum quantity of hazardous material for which there is specific labeling or packaging exception
- System that further reduces activity levels or gaseous waste
- An examination of the structure of materials by non destructive methods, utilizing ionizing radiation.
- Quantity that relates to the activity levels in which leak testing of a source is not required
Down
- Stop, think, act, review
- collected, typically on charcoal filters
- to "clean up" contamination
- Solving for length of right triangles
- Neutron ____ occurs when a nuclide decays and ejects a neutron
- The sum of the products of the tissue or organ weighting factors from 10CFR20, and the dose to the corresponding body tissues and organs resulting from the exposure to radiation sources external to the body.
- Any work item added to the schedule after the scope for the Work Week has been frozen (T-2).
- One type of continuous coverage; using telemetry
- An evaluation of the radiological conditions and potential hazards incident to the production, use, transfer, release, disposal, or presence of radioactive material or other sources of radiation.
- Dose rate measurement taken by placing the detector housing on the surface being measured.
- Health effects that occur randomly and for which the probability of the effect occurring, rather than its severity, is assumed to be a linear function of dose without threshold.
- Inheritable change produced by the absorption of ionizing radiation
- The concentration of a given radionuclide in air which, if breathed by the reference man for a working year of 2,000 hours under conditions of light work, results in an intake of 1 ALI.
- System that maintains reactor water purity to limit chemical and corrosive action
- Mid-energy photon interaction
- Hand, elbow, arm below the elbow, foot, knee, or leg below the knee.
- Same number of protons
- 1/12th the mass of an atom of Carbon-12
- The smallest quantity of radioactivity that could be distinguished from the blank under specified conditions.
- A calculated time an individual may work in an area of a given dose rate without exceeding a predetermined dose.
- An established line beyond which exposure to radiation and/or radioactive material would occur
- A qualitative contamination survey performed by wiping a large area and monitoring the survey media with a frisker survey instrument.
- A type of gamma spectroscopy analysis representing an accurate determination of radionuclides present.
- Minimum cubic foot required for alpha air sample
- A device for real-time monitoring of airborne radioactivity concentrations designed to alert workers of significant increases in airborne radioactivity.
- An area designated to minimize exposure to personnel where significant exposure savings may be realized.
- __ work authority is the right and responsibility of all employees at CNS.
- A permit that controls work tasks that have minimal radiological risk.
- In EDEX; weighting factor is .10 for this body location
- In semi-conductors; the ____ band is the lower band of allowed states.
- An area within the restricted area posted in accordance with procedures for the purpose of protecting individuals against undue risks from exposure to radiation and radioactive materials.
- Significant Operating Experience Report
- annual limit on intake
- type of contamination monitor sensitive only to gamma radiation; used for items
- Regulates the transportation of radioactive materials
- Determination of the kind, quantity, concentration, and/or location of radioactive material in the human body via excreta removed from the body (i.e., in vitro bioassay) or counting equipment calibrated for external monitoring of internal radioisotope concentrations (i.e., in vivo bioassay
- Dry Cask Storage
- As low as reasonably achievable
- Minimizes IGSCC
- Radioactivity that enters the body through the respiratory tract, the gastrointestinal tract, or the skin.
- An area in which licensed radioactive material in an amount exceeding 10 times the quantity specified in Appendix C, 10CFR20, is used or stored.
- "Risky" attitude; not taking extra steps to obtain more information
- Those areas controlled by Radiation Protection via radiological postings that are not defined as part of the RCA.
- System used for emergency core cooling for small and intermediate line breaks
84 Clues: EDE+CEDE • Minimizes IGSCC • Dry Cask Storage • Same number of protons • Underwater GM detector • annual limit on intake • Stop, think, act, review • Energy stored in an object • used for large area smears • to "clean up" contamination • Mid-energy photon interaction • As low as reasonably achievable • Effective Dose Equivalent External • Solving for length of right triangles • ...
Radiation Therapy 2023-11-01
Across
- only used on 20B/C
- Left sided breast patient's love hearing this (2 words)
- Newest machine in the department.
- what patients ask for when cold (2)
- owe money to on your birthday
- brains behind the plan
- question you ask when you don't know your partner's middle name (4 words)
- where all the lasers meet
- 3D imaging
- magnets
- vaccum sealed mould
- spine treatments from the rear (4)
- best healthcare workers in the world (2)
- when a patient tells you their side effect story (7 words)
- 4 times as fast
- plan check software after day 0
- what is 4 letters and the future of the jcc
- aka 10e.
- 594, 593, 544, 540, 543, 510, 500 (2)
Down
- what we are celebrating (2)
- turns around patient
- What should we be asking daily? (4 words)
- another dying entity at the jcc
- we have 8 of these machines.
- my door is always locked (2)
- I am faster now then my gantry counterpart
- poor breast drr creator
- who we call when machine breaks
- If your legs are cross we will ask you this question (4 words)
- patients put it on open to the back
- active insertion
- there are 3 of me but not 1 the same (2)
- most electrons are treated this way
- the total _____ of the heart
- shades of grey or colours (2)
- providing lunch on Tuesday
- i am blue, what am i
- What will be dead soon?
- i pretend to be skin
39 Clues: magnets • aka 10e. • 3D imaging • 4 times as fast • active insertion • only used on 20B/C • vaccum sealed mould • turns around patient • i am blue, what am i • i pretend to be skin • brains behind the plan • poor breast drr creator • What will be dead soon? • where all the lasers meet • providing lunch on Tuesday • what we are celebrating (2) • we have 8 of these machines. • ...
"Radiation" Vocabulary 2024-10-21
Across
- treatment of diseases, illnesses, or problems
- surrounding area
- adjusting, varying, or changing
- traits or special features that make a person or thing different
- energy that is sent out in rays or waves by certain substances
- left-over or extra
- good, positive, or helpful things
- very tiny pieces of matter that are smaller than atoms
- a period of about 20 or 30 years. One generation is the average time from birth until a person has children
- amounts someone is exposed to, or amounts that someone takes at one time
- what other people think and feel about someone or something
- to become different from other things of the same type
Down
- a possibility or an ability to do something
- to clean very well and make free of germs
- causing death
- the total amounts of electrical energy in things and can be positive or negative
- to discover, usually something that was hidden or hard to notice
- living things
- brings about
- left uncovered, open to danger, or unprotected against the effects of something
- extremely important or necessary
- photographs made using invisible rays that can travel through some solid substances
- the pieces of our DNA that carry instructions for making different body parts
- involving energy from the nucleus, or center, of atoms
- the growth or formation of something
25 Clues: brings about • causing death • living things • surrounding area • left-over or extra • adjusting, varying, or changing • extremely important or necessary • good, positive, or helpful things • the growth or formation of something • to clean very well and make free of germs • a possibility or an ability to do something • treatment of diseases, illnesses, or problems • ...
Week Two Spelling Words 2015-05-13
Across
- Animals
- To add water to help crops grow.
- When smoke flows outwards.
- I quiet place to read.
- After Saying something with great emotion.
- After gently persuading someone you may have ______ them.
- Notice every detail.
- After saying a joke you have ______.
- "You must stay," the man I_______.
- A branch of biology.
- Leave someone or something without any sort of invitation.
Down
- Plants
- Factories contribute largely to it.
- After disagreeing with someone in a sharp manner.
- Having great devotion to a country.
- You may do this at the end of a game.
- Absorbs radiation.
- After a main meal.
- Full of energy.
- Shoelaces come undone after being too _____.
20 Clues: Plants • Animals • Full of energy. • Absorbs radiation. • After a main meal. • Notice every detail. • A branch of biology. • I quiet place to read. • When smoke flows outwards. • To add water to help crops grow. • "You must stay," the man I_______. • Factories contribute largely to it. • Having great devotion to a country. • After saying a joke you have ______. • ...
homework 2016-05-12
Across
- used by coaches to make their voice louder
- devise made by Samuel Morse
- device made by Alexander Graham Bell
- makes a voice louder
- a percussion instrument played with mallets
- used to see small objects
- a section of writing
- a book about someone's life
Down
- two words that sound the same and are spelled the same
- to put on television
- used to see distant objects
- celebrity's signature
- a piece of music
- also called a photo
- decorative handwriting
- another word for two words that sound the same and are spelled the same
- uses radiation to heat food
- a photographic copy
- a brass woodwind instrument
- study of life
20 Clues: study of life • a piece of music • also called a photo • a photographic copy • to put on television • makes a voice louder • a section of writing • celebrity's signature • decorative handwriting • used to see small objects • used to see distant objects • devise made by Samuel Morse • uses radiation to heat food • a brass woodwind instrument • a book about someone's life • ...
Medical Terminology Final Exam 2015-06-01
Across
- disease condition
- encloses the heart
- teacher
- cigarettes
- infarction heart attack
- condition usually abnormal
- instrument to visually exam
- heart
- can cause decreased urine output
- DNA in each chromosome
- above, upon
- tailbone
- behind
- before
Down
- finds cause of death
- excessive, more than normal
- laying on ones back
- used to expose the brain
- structures that provide energy
- process of cutting, incision
- causes the person to breathe thru a stoma
- complete, through
- deficient, below
- loss of appetite due to emotional issues
- colorectal cancer diagnosis
- reaction to certain drugs, radiation therapy or potential irritants,
- branch of biology
- within
- right upper quadrant
29 Clues: heart • within • behind • before • teacher • tailbone • cigarettes • above, upon • deficient, below • disease condition • complete, through • branch of biology • encloses the heart • laying on ones back • finds cause of death • right upper quadrant • DNA in each chromosome • infarction heart attack • used to expose the brain • condition usually abnormal • excessive, more than normal • ...
Science 2022-12-01
6 Clues: a part of anatomy • an important part of biology • an area of environmental science • the study of behaviour and matter • the study of matter, energy, space and time • transmission of energy in the forms of waves and particles
Medical Technologies & Public Health Terms 2025-06-06
Across
- Force of blood pushing against arteries resulting in low blood pressure
- Uncontrolled cell division causing disease
- Physical expansion of the artery
- Blood forcely pushing against arteries resulting in high blood pressure
- Addictive toxic yellowish fluid found in tobacco
- Cancer tumor
- Removing waste and excess fluid from blood when kidneys stop working
- Artificial replication of a body part
- Axial Tomography: Procedure that links a computer to an x-ray machine
- Heart muscle relaxes, allowing chambers to fill with blood
- Study of patterns, effects and causes of health and disease conditions in populations
Down
- Device that regulates temperature
- Imaging test that uses sound waves to produce images of structures inside the body
- Mutated gene that could cause cancer
- Emission Tomography: Measures metabolic activity of cells
- Radiation: Waves in the Form of energy traveling through space
- Elevated levels of blood glucose
- Science field that integrates mechanics and biology
- strong magnetic fields and radio waves to scan images of organs and tissue
- Unstable form of an element that emits radiation
20 Clues: Cancer tumor • Physical expansion of the artery • Elevated levels of blood glucose • Device that regulates temperature • Mutated gene that could cause cancer • Artificial replication of a body part • Uncontrolled cell division causing disease • Addictive toxic yellowish fluid found in tobacco • Unstable form of an element that emits radiation • ...
The Winna-Crossword: Earth Day 2023-04-10
Across
- Relating to the sun; a type of energy
- Abbreviation for environmental class at WHS
- Production of gas or radiation
- A branch of science relating to life
- Place to dispose of waste
- To maintain in original state
- To contaminate
- Natural home of an animal or plant
- Vanished or no longer living
- Toxic gas
Down
- A club offered at WHS relating to Earth
- Relating to living matter
- To reuse
- Decayed material used as plant fertilizer
- Energy not depleted by use like water
- Surroundings in which we live
- Trash in a public place
- Envelope of gases surrounding the Earth
18 Clues: To reuse • Toxic gas • To contaminate • Trash in a public place • Relating to living matter • Place to dispose of waste • Vanished or no longer living • Surroundings in which we live • To maintain in original state • Production of gas or radiation • Natural home of an animal or plant • A branch of science relating to life • Relating to the sun; a type of energy • ...
P7 RADIATION 2016-03-14
Across
- A particle with charge = +1 and mass = 1 (11)
- The radiation used to treat cancers (4)
- The charge of a neutron (7)
- Formed by gamma decay of 60-Ni (8)
- The charge of a proton (8)
- The power of radiation to pass through a material (4)
- A particle with charge = 0 and mass = 1 (6)
- The process of exposing an object to nuclear radiation. The object does not become radioactive (13)
- The unit of radioactive activity (8)
- Electrons move to lower energy levels, which releases light (8)
- The power of radiation to knock electrons off atoms (11)
- The experiment which proved the nuclear model (Alpha ________) (6)
- The atom is ten _________ times bigger than the nucleus (10)
- Discovered the nuclear model of the atom (7)
- Atoms with the same number of protons but different numbers of neutrons (7)
- The same thing as a beta particle (7)
- A few mm of this stops alpha radiation (5)
- Where mass is concentrated in the atom (7)
Down
- The decay of radioactive nuclei is…. (6)
- The time taken for the radioactivity to half (6)
- The meaning of "M" in the GM tube (6)
- The radiation used in smoke alarms (8)
- Light moves electrons to higher energy levels (10)
- This disease can be caused by radiation (5)
- Formed by beta decay of 14-C (9)
- uThe presence of unwanted materials containing radioactive atoms or other materials (8)
- Formed by alpha decay of 14-C (6)
- The radiation used to measure wallpaper thickness (5)
- Discovered electron energy levels (4)
- The alpha particle is a nuclei of this element (8)
- The charge of an electron (8)
- A few m of this stops gamma radiation (9)
- A few cm of this stops beta radiation (5)
- Another name for an electron energy level (5)
- The meaning of "G" in the GM tube (8)
- Discovered the electron and plum pudding model of the atom (3)
- Atoms with different numbers of protons and electrons (7)
37 Clues: The charge of a proton (8) • The charge of a neutron (7) • The charge of an electron (8) • Formed by beta decay of 14-C (9) • Formed by alpha decay of 14-C (6) • Formed by gamma decay of 60-Ni (8) • The unit of radioactive activity (8) • The meaning of "M" in the GM tube (6) • Discovered electron energy levels (4) • The meaning of "G" in the GM tube (8) • ...
EM Radiation 2021-06-05
Across
- - images in a mirror are laterally __________
- - best subject in the world
- - Time taken for one full cycle of a wave
- - The maximum displacement of a point on a wave from its undisturbed position
- - for diffraction to happen, the wavelength needs to be ________ to the opening
- - An example of a transverse wave
- - When waves travel through a medium, the ___________ oscillate
- - X-rays and Gamma rays are both used to treat cancer because they are _________
- - fancy name for "per second"
- - Number of waves per second
- - Surname of breathtaking and magnificent human being
- - The section of the electromagnetic spectrum with the longest wavelength
- - Light is refracted when it travels into a more dense medium because the light changes _______
- - transferred by waves
- - The name for the line draw at 90 degrees (perpendicular) from a surface
- - this radiation is absorbed by water molecules
- - The units for wavelength
Down
- - Frequency x wavelength =
- - Type of wave where the particle movement is parallel to the direction of the energy transfer of the wave
- - The section of the electromagnetic spectrum where exposure to too much can increase risk of skin cancer
- - All electromagnetic waves travel at the same speed through a _______
- - The angle of _______ is always equal to the angle or reflection
- - _______ are removed from atoms by ionising radiation
- - spreading of waves when they pass through an opening
- - Type of wave where the particle movement is perpendicular to the direction of the energy transfer of the wave
- -Distance between two identical points on a wave
- - The section of the electromagnetic spectrum used in fibre optics
- - The section of the electromagnetic spectrum emitted by all hot objects
- - An example of a longitudinal wave
- - A use of visible light
- - When light travels into a more dense medium it bends ________ the normal
- - not transferred by waves
32 Clues: - transferred by waves • - A use of visible light • - Frequency x wavelength = • - not transferred by waves • - The units for wavelength • - best subject in the world • - Number of waves per second • - fancy name for "per second" • - An example of a transverse wave • - An example of a longitudinal wave • - Time taken for one full cycle of a wave • ...
Radiation- Xray 2024-04-17
Across
- are abnormalities or disorders of the vascular system, either in veins or arteries.
- Is an instrument with a fluorescent screen used for viewing X-ray images without taking and developing X-ray photographs.
- the negatively charged electrode by which electrons enter an electrical device.
- Is the English term of Bremsstrahlung Radiation.
- The inner shell are the electrons closest to the nucleus – usually the S and P shells due to their lower energy sub orbitals.
- refers to a computerized x-ray imaging procedure in which a narrow beam of x-rays is aimed at a patient and quickly rotated around the body, producing signals that are processed by the machine’s computer to generate cross-sectional images, or “slices.”
- is a type of imaging procedure that uses several pulses of an X-ray beam to take real-time footage of tissues inside your body.
- A type of X-ray used to check blood vessels.
- the process of transforming an image into a digital form and performing certain operations to get some useful information.
- the radiation given off by free electrons that are deflected (i.e., accelerated) in the electric fields of charged particles and the nuclei of atoms.
- It is a form of energy that acts by removing electrons from atoms and molecules of materials that include air, water, and living tissue.
- the process or occupation of taking radiographs to assist in medical examinations.
- the positively charged electrode by which the electrons leave a device.Electrons
Down
- A keV (or kiloelectron volt) is equal to 1000 electron volts.
- takes place when the incoming electrons collide with the electrons within the heavy metal and knock-out the electrons from the electron shell.
- A procedure that uses a computer linked to an x-ray machine that gives off a very low dose of radiation to make a series of detailed pictures of areas inside the body.
- are waves that are created as a result of vibrations between an electric field and a magnetic field.
- The distance between peaks (high points).
- A type of radiation used in the diagnosis and treatment of cancer and other diseases.
- a picture produced on a sensitive surface by a form of radiation other than visible light. specifically : an X-ray or gamma ray photograph.
- The total amount of a substance or radiation that a person is exposed to over time.
- Is the use of lead as a form of radiation protection to shield people or objects from radiation so as to reduce the effective dose.
- Is an imaging test that uses sound waves to make pictures of organs, tissues, and other structures inside your body.
- is the act of emitting radiation spontaneously
- Are a type of diagnostic test that can create detailed images of nearly every structure and organ inside the body.
25 Clues: The distance between peaks (high points). • A type of X-ray used to check blood vessels. • is the act of emitting radiation spontaneously • Is the English term of Bremsstrahlung Radiation. • A keV (or kiloelectron volt) is equal to 1000 electron volts. • the negatively charged electrode by which electrons enter an electrical device. • ...
Radiation Revision 2024-11-18
Across
- The use of radiation to treat cancer by killing cancerous cells.
- A substance that gives off alpha radiation.
- Energy produced from splitting atomic nuclei in reactors.
- When radioactive materials are accidentally spread to other objects or people.
- The process where radiation causes an atom to gain or lose electrons.
- Gamma radiation is a high-energy electromagnetic wave.
- A small, fast-moving particle with a negative charge from a radioactive nucleus.
- A measurement of exposure to ionizing radiation.
- The process by which an unstable nucleus changes to become more stable.
- The splitting of a large atomic nucleus into smaller nuclei, releasing energy.
- Alpha radiation consists of two protons and two neutrons.
- The process of combining smaller nuclei to form a larger nucleus, releasing energy.
- The process by which unstable atomic nuclei emit radiation.
- The time it takes for half the nuclei in a radioactive substance to decay.
Down
- Radioactive substances used to follow the movement of materials in the body or environment.
- Beta radiation is a high-speed electron emitted from a nucleus.
- A form of energy transfer, including gamma radiation, that travels as waves.
- Atoms of the same element with different numbers of neutrons.
- The low-level radiation present all around us from natural and artificial sources.
- A device used to measure or detect radiation levels.
- The part of an atom that emits radiation to become more stable.
- Exposing an object to radiation without making it radioactive.
22 Clues: A substance that gives off alpha radiation. • A measurement of exposure to ionizing radiation. • A device used to measure or detect radiation levels. • Gamma radiation is a high-energy electromagnetic wave. • Energy produced from splitting atomic nuclei in reactors. • Alpha radiation consists of two protons and two neutrons. • ...
Radiation Protection 2025-03-04
Across
- A type of gamma spectroscopy analysis representing an accurate determination of radionuclides present.
- Health effects that occur randomly and for which the probability of the effect occurring, rather than its severity, is assumed to be a linear function of dose without threshold.
- The smallest quantity of radioactivity that could be distinguished from the blank under specified conditions.
- An area designated to minimize exposure to personnel where significant exposure savings may be realized.
- A conspicuous obstacle that blocks or is intended to block passage.
- Radioactivity that enters the body through the respiratory tract, the gastrointestinal tract, or the skin.
- A card allowing release of an individual from the RCA, but not from the protected area, who cannot clear an automated personnel monitor.
- A qualitative contamination survey performed by wiping a large area and monitoring the survey media with a frisker survey instrument.
- A general term used to denote air samples taken over a short time span to determine peak air concentrations.
- Any identified sealed enclosure (i.e., closed by normal means of closure) such as bags, boxes, crates, or drums designed to hold radioactive material or equipment and prevent the spread of contamination.
- That part of the body including the head, chest, back, gonads, arms above the elbows, and legs above the knees.
- The concentration of a given radionuclide in air which, if breathed by the reference man for a working year of 2,000 hours under conditions of light work, results in an intake of 1 ALI. DACs are listed in 10CFR20, Appendix A, Table 1.
- Hand, elbow, arm below the elbow, foot, knee, or leg below the knee.
- An evaluation of the radiological conditions and potential hazards incident to the production, use, transfer, release, disposal, or presence of radioactive material or other sources of radiation.
- An infrequent exposure to radiation, separate from and in addition to, the annual dose limits.
- Any work item added to the schedule after the scope for the Work Week has been frozen (T-2).
- Dose rate measurement taken by placing the detector housing on the surface being measured.
- An area in which licensed radioactive material in an amount exceeding 10 times the quantity specified in Appendix C, 10CFR20, is used or stored.
- A permit that controls work tasks that have minimal radiological risk.
- The sum of the products of the weighting factors applicable to each of the body organs of tissues that are irradiated and the committed dose guarantee to the organs or tissues.
- An established line beyond which exposure to radiation and/or radioactive material would occur
- A device for real-time monitoring of airborne radioactivity concentrations designed to alert workers of significant increases in airborne radioactivity.
- An area where the majority of the area has removable surface contamination equal to or greater than100,000 dpm/100cm² beta-gamma.
Down
- Those areas controlled by Radiation Protection via radiological postings that are not defined as part of the RCA.
- The quantity of material that enters the body fluids from the respiratory tract, the gastrointestinal tract, or through the skin.
- A conspicuous obstacle, such as a firmly secured rope or ribbon that completely surrounds an area and obstructs inadvertent entry.
- An area within the restricted area posted in accordance with procedures for the purpose of protecting individuals against undue risks from exposure to radiation and radioactive materials.
- One type of continuous coverage; using telemetry
- Any area to which access is controlled for the protection of individuals from exposure to radiation and radioactive materials.
- The dose received by an individual in the course of employment in which the individual's assigned duties involve exposure to radiation or to radioactive material from licensed sources of radiation.
- Determination of the kind, quantity, concentration, and/or location of radioactive material in the human body via excreta removed from the body (i.e., in vitro bioassay) or counting equipment calibrated for external monitoring of internal radioisotope concentrations (i.e., in vivo bioassay
- An ALARA evaluation performed to determine whether or not respirators should be used.
- Individual monitoring devices issued to and worn by a single individual for assessment of dose equivalent
- To limit access to an area or equipment by means of erecting a barrier that prevents inadvertent access.
- Whole body dose equivalent at a tissue depth of 1 cm (1,000 mg/cm²).
- A card allowing conditional release of an individual from plant site who cannot clear an automated personnel monitor
- A calculated time an individual may stay in a work area of a given dose rate without exceeding a predetermined dose.
- The sum of the products of the tissue or organ weighting factors from 10CFR20, and the dose to the corresponding body tissues and organs resulting from the exposure to radiation sources external to the body.
- An examination of the structure of materials by non destructive methods, utilizing ionizing radiation.
- A check (often qualitative) to determine that an instrument is operational and capable of performing its intended function.
- A pre-determined, site-specific, observable threshold for a plant condition that places the plant in an emergency classification.
41 Clues: One type of continuous coverage; using telemetry • A conspicuous obstacle that blocks or is intended to block passage. • Whole body dose equivalent at a tissue depth of 1 cm (1,000 mg/cm²). • Hand, elbow, arm below the elbow, foot, knee, or leg below the knee. • A permit that controls work tasks that have minimal radiological risk. • ...
Radiation Protection 2025-03-04
Across
- A type of gamma spectroscopy analysis representing an accurate determination of radionuclides present.
- Health effects that occur randomly and for which the probability of the effect occurring, rather than its severity, is assumed to be a linear function of dose without threshold.
- The smallest quantity of radioactivity that could be distinguished from the blank under specified conditions.
- An area designated to minimize exposure to personnel where significant exposure savings may be realized.
- A conspicuous obstacle that blocks or is intended to block passage.
- Radioactivity that enters the body through the respiratory tract, the gastrointestinal tract, or the skin.
- A card allowing release of an individual from the RCA, but not from the protected area, who cannot clear an automated personnel monitor.
- A qualitative contamination survey performed by wiping a large area and monitoring the survey media with a frisker survey instrument.
- A general term used to denote air samples taken over a short time span to determine peak air concentrations.
- Any identified sealed enclosure (i.e., closed by normal means of closure) such as bags, boxes, crates, or drums designed to hold radioactive material or equipment and prevent the spread of contamination.
- That part of the body including the head, chest, back, gonads, arms above the elbows, and legs above the knees.
- The concentration of a given radionuclide in air which, if breathed by the reference man for a working year of 2,000 hours under conditions of light work, results in an intake of 1 ALI. DACs are listed in 10CFR20, Appendix A, Table 1.
- Hand, elbow, arm below the elbow, foot, knee, or leg below the knee.
- An evaluation of the radiological conditions and potential hazards incident to the production, use, transfer, release, disposal, or presence of radioactive material or other sources of radiation.
- An infrequent exposure to radiation, separate from and in addition to, the annual dose limits.
- Any work item added to the schedule after the scope for the Work Week has been frozen (T-2).
- Dose rate measurement taken by placing the detector housing on the surface being measured.
- An area in which licensed radioactive material in an amount exceeding 10 times the quantity specified in Appendix C, 10CFR20, is used or stored.
- A permit that controls work tasks that have minimal radiological risk.
- The sum of the products of the weighting factors applicable to each of the body organs of tissues that are irradiated and the committed dose guarantee to the organs or tissues.
- An established line beyond which exposure to radiation and/or radioactive material would occur
- A device for real-time monitoring of airborne radioactivity concentrations designed to alert workers of significant increases in airborne radioactivity.
- An area where the majority of the area has removable surface contamination equal to or greater than100,000 dpm/100cm² beta-gamma.
Down
- Those areas controlled by Radiation Protection via radiological postings that are not defined as part of the RCA.
- The quantity of material that enters the body fluids from the respiratory tract, the gastrointestinal tract, or through the skin.
- A conspicuous obstacle, such as a firmly secured rope or ribbon that completely surrounds an area and obstructs inadvertent entry.
- An area within the restricted area posted in accordance with procedures for the purpose of protecting individuals against undue risks from exposure to radiation and radioactive materials.
- One type of continuous coverage; using telemetry
- Any area to which access is controlled for the protection of individuals from exposure to radiation and radioactive materials.
- The dose received by an individual in the course of employment in which the individual's assigned duties involve exposure to radiation or to radioactive material from licensed sources of radiation.
- Determination of the kind, quantity, concentration, and/or location of radioactive material in the human body via excreta removed from the body (i.e., in vitro bioassay) or counting equipment calibrated for external monitoring of internal radioisotope concentrations (i.e., in vivo bioassay
- An ALARA evaluation performed to determine whether or not respirators should be used.
- Individual monitoring devices issued to and worn by a single individual for assessment of dose equivalent
- To limit access to an area or equipment by means of erecting a barrier that prevents inadvertent access.
- Whole body dose equivalent at a tissue depth of 1 cm (1,000 mg/cm²).
- A card allowing conditional release of an individual from plant site who cannot clear an automated personnel monitor
- A calculated time an individual may stay in a work area of a given dose rate without exceeding a predetermined dose.
- The sum of the products of the tissue or organ weighting factors from 10CFR20, and the dose to the corresponding body tissues and organs resulting from the exposure to radiation sources external to the body.
- An examination of the structure of materials by non destructive methods, utilizing ionizing radiation.
- A check (often qualitative) to determine that an instrument is operational and capable of performing its intended function.
- A pre-determined, site-specific, observable threshold for a plant condition that places the plant in an emergency classification.
41 Clues: One type of continuous coverage; using telemetry • A conspicuous obstacle that blocks or is intended to block passage. • Whole body dose equivalent at a tissue depth of 1 cm (1,000 mg/cm²). • Hand, elbow, arm below the elbow, foot, knee, or leg below the knee. • A permit that controls work tasks that have minimal radiological risk. • ...
radiation crossoword 2025-04-24
Across
- - Beta positive radiation is a (8)
- - Radiation from natural sources (10)
- - Equipment used to detect radiation (6,7)
- - Half-life is a measurement of the quantity of _____ (4)
- - The type of radiation that is a high-energy electron (4)
- - Most ionising radiation (5)
- - A fast-moving particle (8)
- - Lead is used as this for radiation (6)
- - When a material now contains radioactive particles inside it, it has become (12)
- - A use of gamma radiation in medicine (13)
- - The name for the process of releasing nuclear radiation (5)
- - Radiation that travels as a wave (5)
Down
- - Unit used to measure radioactivity (9)
- - Symbol for a radioactive warning (7)
- - Time taken for half of a radioactive substance to decay (8)
- - Radiation can be detected using a Geiger-Müller... (4)
- - Alpha particles have this type of charge (8)
- Beta particles are high energy ______ (9)
- - Alpha particles are made of two protons and two... (8)
- - What you call a nucleus that emits radiation (8)
- - Beta particles have a _____ charge (8)
- - The damage that radiation can do to living cells (8)
- - is dangerous because it is said to be (8)
- - The nucleus emits radiation to become more... (6)
24 Clues: - A fast-moving particle (8) • - Most ionising radiation (5) • - Beta positive radiation is a (8) • - Radiation from natural sources (10) • - Symbol for a radioactive warning (7) • - Radiation that travels as a wave (5) • - Unit used to measure radioactivity (9) • - Beta particles have a _____ charge (8) • - Lead is used as this for radiation (6) • ...
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