Noun:

సివెర్ట్,

sieverts's Usage Examples:

A typical older radium wristwatch dial has a radioactivity of 3–10 kBq and could expose its wearer to an annual dose of 24 millisieverts if worn continuously.

82×10−8 sieverts or about 0.

numerically the same value when expressed in sieverts, but for alpha particles one gray is equivalent to 20 sieverts, and a radiation weighting factor is applied.

1 microsieverts (10 μrem) was suggested for a 150-gram (5.

0 millirems (or 40 microsieverts in SI units) per year.

event would have received a dose of approximately 2 millisieverts (200 millirem), between a chest X-ray"s and a CT scan"s worth of radiation.

5 millisieverts (350 millirem) each annually to local individuals after 10,000 years, which would be.

H_{T}\sum _{R}W_{R}\cdot D_{T,R}} where HT  is the equivalent dose in sieverts (Sv) absorbed by tissue T, DT,R  is the absorbed dose in grays (Gy) in.

sieverts (symbol: Sv) is plural for the SI unit of equivalent absorbed radiation dose Sieverts may also refer to: Adolf Sieverts (1874–1947), German chemist.