Packages containing radioactive materials with a radiation level exceeding 50 millirem per hour (mR/hr) but less than 200 mR/hr must display a "Yellow II" label. This label indicates that the package is classified as a Yellow II category, which requires specific handling and transportation precautions to ensure safety. It features a radiation symbol and includes information on the radioactive contents and the maximum radiation level at the surface.
When something is more than needed, it is often referred to as "excess" or "surplus." This term indicates that the quantity exceeds the required amount or demand. In various contexts, it may also be described as "overabundance" or "superfluity."
In mathematics, "excess" typically refers to the amount by which a quantity exceeds a specified limit or value. For example, if a budget allows for $100 but a person spends $120, the excess spending is $20. In other contexts, such as geometry, "excess" can also describe the amount by which a figure surpasses a certain measure, like the excess angle in spherical geometry, where it exceeds the sum of angles in Euclidean space.
my excess baggage is 25 kg. how im going to pay
excess,exceed
A remainder.
Radioactive material packages to be shipped in commerce require one of several Class 7 labels. Which one depends on the nature of the material being shipped and the intensity of the radiation.
A charged electroscope will discharge when placed near a radioactive material because the radiation emitted by the material can ionize the surrounding air, allowing the excess charge on the electroscope to escape more easily through the ionized air molecules. This process leads to a neutralization of the electroscope's charge.
No (this is valid for neutral atoms); anions have excess electrons.
It does not store excess material the rectum does that.
To keep the reactor cool (by absorbing and redirecting excess heat) and prevent the reaction itself from going supercritical (by capturing extra neutrons emitted by the radioactive material).
Yes, that's more or less what happens in the case of radioactive decay.
Large nuclei tend to be radioactive because they are unstable and have an excess of protons and neutrons, leading to a higher likelihood of undergoing radioactive decay to achieve a more stable configuration.
there excess carriers can dominate the conduction process in semiconductor material.
Yes, if you buy your lease, you will not be required to pay for any excess mileage on the vehicle.
Yes, if you buy out your lease, you may be required to pay for any excess mileage on the vehicle as outlined in your lease agreement.
Not sure!
They are reserves of cash more than the required amounts.