Would finely dispersed radioactive aerosols be correct to say?

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In summary, the conversation discusses the translation of the term "finely dispersed radioactive aerosols" and whether it accurately conveys the idea of air filters capturing ultrafine particles of radioactive matter. The conclusion is that the term is suitable for translation.
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E-nterpreter
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Would "finely dispersed radioactive aerosols" be correct to say?

I am translating a piece and I need some help.

The piece contains information about air filters that capture airborne radiation, namely ultrafine particles of radioactive matter (or so I understood). My question is, would "finely dispersed radioactive aerosols" translate this idea correctly? Could you suggest anything else?

Thank you in advance!
 
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  • #2


Still interested to know :confused:
 
  • #3


I like it
 
  • #4


E-nterpreter said:
I am translating a piece and I need some help.

The piece contains information about air filters that capture airborne radiation, namely ultrafine particles of radioactive matter (or so I understood). My question is, would "finely dispersed radioactive aerosols" translate this idea correctly?

Sounds good to me.
 
  • #5


Yes, "finely dispersed radioactive aerosols" would be an accurate way to describe ultrafine particles of radioactive matter in the air. Another possible translation could be "micronized radioactive particles" or "ultrafine radioactive particles." It is important to convey the small size and spread of these particles, as they can easily be inhaled and cause harm to the body.
 

Related to Would finely dispersed radioactive aerosols be correct to say?

1. What are finely dispersed radioactive aerosols?

Finely dispersed radioactive aerosols are tiny particles of radioactive material that are suspended in the air. They can be created through various processes, such as nuclear accidents or industrial activities.

2. How are finely dispersed radioactive aerosols different from other forms of radiation?

Unlike other forms of radiation, finely dispersed radioactive aerosols can be inhaled or ingested, allowing them to enter the body and potentially cause harm. They can also travel much further than other forms of radiation, making them a potential threat to a larger area.

3. Is it correct to say that finely dispersed radioactive aerosols are dangerous?

Yes, it is correct to say that finely dispersed radioactive aerosols are dangerous. They can emit harmful radiation and can be easily ingested or inhaled, potentially causing long-term health effects.

4. What are the potential health effects of exposure to finely dispersed radioactive aerosols?

The potential health effects of exposure to finely dispersed radioactive aerosols include radiation sickness, increased risk of cancer, and damage to the respiratory system. The severity of these effects depends on the type and amount of radioactive material, as well as the duration and route of exposure.

5. How can exposure to finely dispersed radioactive aerosols be prevented?

Exposure to finely dispersed radioactive aerosols can be prevented by avoiding areas where they are present, using protective equipment such as masks, and following safety protocols during nuclear accidents or industrial activities that produce these aerosols. Proper monitoring and containment measures can also help prevent exposure.

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