Dose per unit time, for example in mg/day, sometimes also called dosage. Dose rates are often expressed on a per-unit-bodyweight-basis, yielding units such as mg/kg/d. They are often expressed as averages over some time period, for example a lifetime.
the radiation dose delivered per unit of time. Measured, for example, in rem per hour.
The radiation dose per unit of time (e.g., mR/hr, mR/hr or R/hr).
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The radiation dose delivered per unit time (e.g., rem per year).
The dose per unit time. The unit is the rad per unit time; e.g. rad/hr.
The amount of ionizing radiation energy absorbed per unit of mass and time of irradiated material. Measured in rem or rad.
The radiation dose delivered per unit time and measured, for instance, in Gy per hour.
The amount of ionizing (or nuclear) radiation which an individual or material would receive per unit of time. The dose delivered per unit of time, sometimes also called dosage.
The dose delivered per unit of time. It is usually expressed as rads per hour or in multiples or submultiples of this unit such as millirads per hour. The dose rate is commonly used to indicate the level of hazard from a radioactive source.
Radiation dose expressed as a dose absorbed per unit time, for example - mRem/hr. Dose rate is usually expressed as whole body (see: Radiation, penetrating). If the dose rate is not whole body, there must be an indication of distance from the radiation source, for example - at 1 cm.
The amount of dose received per unit time.
In exposure assessment, dose per time unit (e.g. mg/day), sometimes also called dosage.