noun a unit of dose equivalent radiation
Sieverts are used in environmental science to quantify the impact of radiation on ecosystems and wildlife.
In radiation therapy, the sievert is used to measure the dose of radiation delivered to cancerous cells to ensure effective treatment while minimizing damage to surrounding healthy tissue.
In medical imaging, the sievert is used to assess the radiation dose received by patients during procedures such as X-rays and CT scans.
The sievert is a unit of measurement used to quantify the health effects of low levels of ionizing radiation on the human body.
Sieverts are used in radiation monitoring to assess the potential health risks associated with exposure to radioactive materials.
In the nuclear power industry, sieverts are used to measure radiation exposure levels for workers and to assess the safety of nuclear facilities.
Sieverts are used in radiation therapy to measure the amount of radiation absorbed by a patient's body.
Sieverts are used in nuclear engineering to quantify radiation exposure and assess potential risks.
Sieverts are used in health physics to evaluate radiation dose levels and ensure safety in radioactive environments.
Sieverts are used by radiation safety officers to monitor and control radiation exposure in workplaces and facilities.
Sieverts are used in medical physics to calculate radiation doses for diagnostic imaging and cancer treatment.
Sieverts are used in environmental science to assess radiation levels in the environment and their impact on ecosystems and human health.