(c) ionising radiation

Activity (of a radionuclide)

(43) ionising radiation means ionising radiation as defined in Article 1 of Council Directive 96 29 Euratom47.

Psychosocial Stress Psychosocial (general) Sexual harassment Burn out Violence at work Psychosocial intimidation

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Exposure to ionising radiation is linked with cancer induction and a potential for development of hereditary defects.

Well, precisely because of the ionisation that may be produced.

2.1 Ionising radiation is ubiquitous in the environment.

(c) informed of basic facts about ionising radiation and its effects

(x) informed of basic facts about ionising radiation and its effects

(i) Direct aid under the 1979 programme adopted on 8 May 1979 by the Council, Vietnam is to receive the following aid. 86 000 tonnes of cereals

Alternative techniques which do not involve ionising radiation should always be considered.

Precisely in order to prevent ionisation and radioactive contamination.

Alternative techniques which do not involve ionising radiation should be considered.

Ergonomie risks Physical strain manual handling Ergonomie risks (general)

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Alternative techniques which do not involve ionising radiation should always be considered.

Any woman who has missed a period should be assumed to be pregnant until proven otherwise and alternative therapies which do not involve ionising radiation should be then considered.

N.B. For propulsion systems designed or rated against neutron or transient ionizing radiation, see the Military Goods Controls.

Electric fields are not ionizing radiation, like X rays or proton beams, that bombard tissue to disrupt DNA.

Four main priorities have been defined for 1998 asbestos, ionising radiation, personal protective equipment, and risks in the construc tion sector.

(o) exclusion of genetic engineering, animal cloning, artificially induced polyploidy and ionising radiation from the whole organic food chain

(76) Radiodiagnostic means pertaining to in vivo diagnostic nuclear medicine, medical diagnostic radiology using ionising radiation, and dental radiology

Radiation used for cancer treatment is called ionizing radiation because it forms ions in the cells of the tissues it passes through as it dislodges electrons from atoms.

Natural background radiation comes from five primary sources cosmic radiation, solar radiation, external terrestrial sources, radiation in the human body, and radon.

Occupational health services shall perform medical surveillance of exposed workers with regard to their exposure to ionising radiation and their fitness for the tasks assigned to them.

Article 30 of the Treaty provides that basic standards are to be laid down within the Community for the protection of the health of workers and the general public against the dangers arising from ionising radiations.

(20) Member States should be required to submit certain practices involving a hazard from ionising radiation to a system of regulatory control or to prohibit certain practices.

A Commission proposal of April 1987 seeks to extend this committee's responsibilities to the protection of health against dangers arising from ionizing radiations.

The droplets entered the space between the plates and, because they were charged, it could be made to rise and fall by changing the voltage across the plates.

(48) Medical radiological means pertaining to radiodiagnostic and radiotherapeutic procedures, and interventional radiology or other planning and guiding radiology using ionising radiation

(b) the operation of electrical equipment emitting ionising radiation and the operation of any electrical equipment operating at a potential difference of more than 5 kV

Your body is responding, trying to prevent further radiation damage, ionizing radiation to your skin and your cells, and it's generating melanin, which is a natural shielding mechanism.

(1) Article 30 of the Euratom Treaty requires basic standards to be laid down within the Community for the protection of the health of workers and the general public against the dangers arising from ionising radiation.

(3) Council Directive 96 29 Euratom 6 lays down basic safety standards for the protection of the health of workers and the general public against the dangers arising from ionising radiation.

(58) Accelerator means an apparatus or installation in which particles are accelerated, emitting ionising radiation with energy higher than 1 mega electron volt (MeV)

Optical sensing fibres specially fabricated either compositionally or structurally, or modified by coating, to be acoustically, thermally, inertially, electromagnetically or nuclear radiation sensitive.

Conscious of the continuing need to examine and compile information about atomic and ionizing radiation and to analyse its effects on mankind and the environment,

(61) Radiation generator means a device capable of generating ionising radiation, such as X rays, neutrons, electrons or other charged particles, which may be used for scientific, industrial or medical purposes

(d) the manufacture and operation of electrical equipment emitting ionising radiation and operating at a potential difference of more than 30 kV, as well as the import or export of such equipment

(ww) the manufacture and operation of electrical equipment emitting ionising radiation and operating at a potential difference of more than 30 kV, as well as the import or export of such equipment

2.8 Military establishments, and hazards created by ionizing radiation, off shore mineral and hydrocarbon exploitation, transportation and waste disposal sites, together with specific substances listed in Part 3 of Annex 1 of this Directive, are all excluded from these controls.

2.9 Military establishments, and hazards created by ionising radiation, off shore mineral and hydrocarbon exploitation, transportation and waste disposal sites, together with specific substances listed in Part 3 of Annex 1 of this Directive, are all excluded from these controls.

2.9 Military establishments, and hazards created by ionizing radiation, off shore mineral and hydrocarbon exploitation, transportation and waste disposal sites, together with specific substances listed in Part 3 of Annex 1 of this Directive, are all excluded from these controls.

Council Regulation (EC) No 338 97 of 9 December 1996 on the protection of species of wild fauna and flora by regulating trade therein,