They aren't always. There are exposure limits for other time periods as well. Brazil, for example, has a 5-year limit of exposure (which is only twice the 1-year limit of exposure), and often workers around nuclear reactors have guidelines for shorter periods in addition to the yearly ones. The issue is that radiation damage is cumulative. A single medical X-ray is not likely to cause any significant adverse effects. However, the technician goes and hides behind a lead shield, because while you might have one or two a year, he's sitting there with the thing two hundred and fifty days a year, multiple X-rays per day. Basically, the body can recover from a single moderate dose better than from a continuous lower dose.
There are unrelated possible words:decimeter - measurement unit equal to 1/10 meterdosimeter - a radiation exposure badge
10 to 30
Xenon- heavy gaseous chemical element Xenophobia - fear and hatred of foreign objects and people Xmas- Christmas X-radiation - exposure to X-rays X-Ray - radiation of short wavelength that is able to penetrate solids Xylophone- musical instrument with wooden bars that are struck.
Four primary aspect of exposure: mA: controls density - overall blackness of image kVp: controls contrast Exposure time: how long the exposure lasts Distance (SID) : source distance - how far away the body part is from the primary beam
mA kVp Time SID
Radiation exposure safety is the process of preventing or minimizing exposure to radiation, and tracking what does occur.
While radiation symptoms can occur from a single, prolonged, exposure, the symptoms of radiation are not contagious.
Badges used to measure exposure to ionizing radiation are usually called radiation dosimeter badges.
The exposure to nuclear radiation has many risks associated with it. Cancer, DNA mutations, and radiation poisoning can all occur with any level of radiation exposure.
Yes. Depending on the length of the exposure, radiation can sicken or kill any human.
repeated exposures to both high-energy radiation and high levels of fallout exposure to high levels of fallout a single exposure to high-energy radiation
Radiation sickness varies depending upon duration of exposure, whether it was an internal or external exposure, and the dosage of radiation.
Radiation
Infrared radiation is generally known as "heat", so the statement "Don't touch the stove!" would qualify as a "radiation exposure statement".
Radiation
Radiation personnel wear a small badge containing a film which darkens upon exposure to radiation. These are regularly screened to determine if a dangerous exposure has taken place.
Nausea