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Traducción y análisis de palabras por inteligencia artificial ChatGPT
En esta página puede obtener un análisis detallado de una palabra o frase, producido utilizando la mejor tecnología de inteligencia artificial hasta la fecha:
- cómo se usa la palabra
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radiation effects - traducción al ruso
radiation effects
строительное дело
радиационные воздействия
radiation effects
радиационные воздействия
nonionizing radiation
![Different types of [[electromagnetic radiation]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/EM-spectrum.svg?width=200 "Different types of [[electromagnetic radiation]]")
![hazard sign]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Radio waves hazard symbol.svg?width=200 "hazard sign]]")
ELECTROMAGNETIC RADIATION THAT DOES NOT CARRY ENOUGH ENERGY PER QUANTUM TO IONIZE ATOMS OR MOLECULES
Nonionizing radiation; Non-Ionizing Electromagnetic Radiation; Non-Ionizing Radiation; Nonionizing; Non-ionizing; Non-ionising radiation; Health effects of non-ionizing radiation
медицина
неионизирующее излучение
неионизирующая радиация
Definición
ЛАЗЕР
1. пучок света луч, получаемый при помощи такого генератора.
Лечение лазером. Сварка лазером.
2. оптический квантовый генератор, устройство для получения мощных узаконаправленных пучков света.
Импульсный л. Л. непрерывного действия.
Wikipedia
Radiation Effects
Radiation effects may refer to:
Ejemplos de uso de radiation effects
1. Smolnikova said the radiation effects have been devastating.
2. "This is the only place where we can research the effect of radiation on the human body," said Dr Saeko Fujiwara, at the Radiation Effects Research Foundation.
3. Professor Denis Henshaw, head of the human radiation effects group at Bristol University, says: "We are steeped in denial over the safety of mobile phones and related technologies." He points, as an example, to a recent Austrian study which found a raised risk of breast cancer near phone masts.
4. Researchers compared UVB radiation effects on groups of hairless mice that drank caffeinated water (the human equivalent of one or two cups of coffee a day); that exercised on a running wheel; that had caffeine and ran; and a control group that had no caffeine or exercise at all.
5. Yesterday the Department of Health said: "The Government will need time to consider the implications of the report‘s conclusions and recommendations." Denis Henshaw, professor of human radiation effects at the University of Bristol, and another member of the group, said the report should have been more forthright.
