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Radiación | |
polit. | Radiation |
radiacion | |
gen. | radiance |
radiaciones | |
environ. | radiation |
radiación | |
antenn. opt. | brightness |
environ. | solar radiation; solar radiation |
qué | |
gen. | what; which |
puede | |
gen. | can |
conducir a | |
UN | lead to |
las | |
fish.farm. | poke line |
transformaciones | |
math. | transformations |
de | |
gen. | out of |
fase | |
el. | phase conductor |
y | |
gen. | and |
a | |
comp. | at |
las | |
fish.farm. | poke line |
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brightness | |||
solar radiation The electromagnetic radiation and particles emitted by the sun; solar radiation | |||
radiation | |||
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radiance | |||
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radiation Emission of any rays from either natural or man-made origins, such as radio waves, the sun's rays, medical X-rays and the fall-out and nuclear wastes produced by nuclear weapons and nuclear energy production. Radiation is usually divided between non-ionizing radiation, such as thermal radiation (heat) and light, and nuclear radiation. Non-ionizing radiation includes ultraviolet radiation from the sun which, although it can damage cells and tissues, does not involve the ionization events of nuclear radiation | |||
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Radiation |
radiación que: 1 phrase in 1 subject |
Health care | 1 |