| radiometers |
|
| radiometric |
Referring to the science of radiometry. |
| radiometric magnitude |
The magnitude of a star as determined by radiometry. |
| radiometry |
the branch of science that deals with the detection and measurement of radiant electromagnetic energy |
| radiomicrometer |
a device used to measure small changes in radiant heat, or in temperature |
| radiomimetic |
Having a biological effect similar to that of radiation |
| radiomutation |
A genetic mutation due to the effects of ionizing radiation |
| radiomutations |
|
| radion |
A scalar field in higher dimensional spacetimes |
| radionecrosis |
Any necrosis caused by exposure to ionizing radiation. |
| radioneuritis |
neuritis caused by exposure to ionizing radiation |
| radionics |
Any of several pseudoscientific techniques supposed to detect and modulate "life forces" and to provide healing using various electric black boxes |
| radionucleotide |
Any nucleotide labelled with a radioactive tracer |
| radionucleotides |
|
| radionuclide |
a radioactive nuclide |
| radiopacity |
the state of being opaque to X-rays |
| radiopaque |
impenetrable to X-rays and other radiation |
| radiopasteurization |
pasteurization of a surface by exposure to low levels of ionizing radiation. |
| radiopharmaceutical |
Any radioactive substance used as a pharmaceutical |
| radiopharmaceuticals |
|
| radiopharmacology |
The science of the manufacture and use of radiopharmaceuticals |
| radiophobia |
The fear of radiation. |
| radiophone |
a photophone |
| radiophony |
The use of the radiophone |
| radiophoto |
A radiophotograph |
| radiophotograph |
A photograph transmitted using radio - an early form of facsimile |
| radiophotographs |
|
| radiophotoluminescence |
the luminescence observed when some minerals or glases, having been exposed to ionizing radiation, are subsequently exposed to ultraviolet light; exploited in some dosimeters |
| radiophotos |
|
| radioprotection |
Any form of protection against the harmful effects of ionizing radiation |
| radioprotector |
a substance, such as potassium iodide, that provides some protection against the harmful effects of radiation |
| radioreceptor |
Any receptor that responds to radiation (such as heat and light) |
| radioreceptors |
|
| radioresistance |
Any form of resistance that an organism has to protect itself against the harmful effects of ionizing radiation |
| radioresistant |
Having a certain amount of radioresistance. |
| radios |
Plural of radio. |
| radioscopy |
examination of objects by the use of X-rays; radiology |
| radiosensitive |
Having a certain amount of radiosensitivity |
| radiosensitivity |
The relative sensitivity of cells or organisms to any form of radiation, but especially to the harmfull effects of ionizing radiation |
| radiosity |
a 3D computer graphics rendering system that simulates all reflections from objects in the scene |
| radiosonde |
A miniature radio carried aloft by an unmanned balloon to broadcast the pressure, temperature, and relative humidity of the upper air and to automatically transmit that information to the ground. |
| radiosondes |
|
| radiosterilization |
the sterilization (either of an organism, or a surgical implement) by ionizing radiation such as X-rays or gamma rays |
| radiosterilized |
sterilized by radiosterilization |
| radiostrontium |
any radioactive isotope of strontium, especially |
| radiosurgery |
The use of a directed beam of X-rays or other ionizing radiation to destroy diseased tissue |
| radiosymmetrical |
having radial symmetry |
| radiotelegraph |
wireless telegraphy |
| radiotelegraphs |
|
| radiotelegraphy |
The process and techniques of sending telegrams using radio waves rather than wires. |
