Ekoslovník



Výsledky hledání "radioactive material" v anglicko-českém slovníku:


SlovoPřeklad Výslovnost Definice Viz také
radioactive material radioaktivní látka, radioaktivní materiál [reidi:əuæktiv məti:riəl] A material of which one or more constituents exhibit radioactivity. active material
radioactive radioaktivní [reidi:əuæktiv] Of, pertaining to, exhibiting or caused by radioactivity.
radioactive decontamination dekontaminace, odmoření [reidi:əuæktiv di:kontæmineišən] The removal of radioactive contamination from an object or body of material. decontamination
radioactive effluent vypouštěné radioaktivní látky (pl.) [reidi:əuæktiv eflu:ənt]
radioactive element radioaktivní prvek [reidi:əuæktiv elimənt] An element all of whose isotopes spontaneously transform into one or more different nuclides, giving off various types of radiation.
radioactive fallout radioaktivní spad, spad radioaktivních částic [reidi:əuæktiv fo:laut] 1. Radioactive particles produced in a nuclear explosion in the atmosphere which are settled on the Earth's surface. 2. The descent to the Earth's surface of radioactive particles produced in a nuclear explosion in the atmosphere.
radioactive chain rozpadový řetězec, řetězec radionuklidů [reidi:euæktiv čein] A series of nuclides in which each member transforms into the next through radioactive decay (not including spontaneous fission) until a stable nuclide has been formed. decay family, decay series, disintegration chain, radioactive series, decay chain
radioactive isotope radioaktivní izotop [reidi:əuæktiv aisətəup] Natural or artificial isotope which sends out radiation, used in radiotherapy.
radioactive precipitation radioaktivní srážky (pl.) [reidi:əuæktiv prәsipiteišən] The precipitation which has fallen through a layer of the atmosphere contaminated with radioactive matter and which has absorbed the matter thereby becoming radioactive.
radioactive series rozpadový řetězec, řetězec radionuklidů [reidi:euæktiv siri:z] A series of nuclides in which each member transforms into the next through radioactive decay (not including spontaneous fission) until a stable nuclide has been formed. decay family, decay series, disintegration chain, decay chain
radioactive source radioaktivní zdroj, zdroj radioaktivního záření [reidi:əuæktiv so:s] Any quantity of radioactive material which is intended for use as a source of ionizing radiation.
radioactive substance radioaktivní látka, radioaktivní materiál [reidi:әuæktiv sabstәns] A material of which one or more constituents exhibit radioactivity. active material, radioactive material
radioactive tracer radioaktivní stopovací látka, značený atom [reidi:əuæktiv treisə] A radioisotope (e.g. bromine-82) used for measuring the flow of sewage or sludge in sewer or pipelines.
radioactive cemetery úložiště radioaktivních odpadů [reidi:əuæktiv seməteri] A site reserved for dumping undesirable radioactive objects, with the appropriate protection. burial ground, graveyard
radioactive waste radioaktivní odpad [reidi:əuæktiv weist] Any waste that emit radiation in excess of normal background level, including the toxic by-products of the nuclear energy industry.
radioactive concentrate radioaktivní koncentrát [reidi:əuæktiv konsәntreit] The product that comes from the processing of radioactive minerals that present a thorium or uranium content higher than the original in nature.
radioactive contamination radioaktivní zamoření, radioaktivní kontaminace, kontaminace radioaktivní látkou [reidi:əuæktiv kәntæmineišən] The contamination of any material, surface or environment or of a person by radioactive substances.
radioactive decay radioaktivní přeměna, radioaktivní rozpad [reidi:əuæktiv di:kei] A spontaneous nuclear transformation in which particles of gamma radiation are emitted or X radiation is emitted following orbital electron capture or the nucleus undergoes spontaneous fission. radioactive disintegration
radioactive half-life poločas radioaktivní přeměny, poločas (radioaktivního) rozpadu [reidi:əuæktiv ha:f laif] For a single radioactive decay process, the mean time required for the activity to decrease to half its value by that process. half-life period, half-life
discharge of radioactive materials vypouštění radioaktivních odpadů, vypouštění radioaktivních odpadních látek [disča:dž əv reidijəuæktiv məti:rijəlz] The controlled emission of radioactive materials into the atmosphere or into waters in the operation of nuclear installations.
radioactive waste management hospodaření s radioaktivními odpady [reidi:əuæktiv weist mænidžmənt]
short-lived radioactive waste radioaktivní odpad s krátkým poločasem rozpadu, krátkodobý radioaktivní odpad [šo:t livd reidi:əuæktiv weist]
long-lived radioactive waste radioaktivní odpad s dlouhým poločasem rozpadu, dlouhodobý radioaktivní odpad [loŋ livd reidijəuæktiv weist]
radioactive aerosol contamination meter (US) měřič kontaminace radioaktivními aerosoly, měřič zamoření radioaktivními aerosoly [reidi:әuæktiv erisol kәntæmineišәn mi:tә] An air contamination metre utilising aerosol sampling and measuring devices. radioactive aerosol contamination metre (GB)
radioactive aerosol contamination metre (GB) měřič kontaminace radioaktivními aerosoly, měřič zamoření radioaktivními aerosoly [reidi:əuæktiv erisol kәntæmineišən mi:tə] An air contamination metre utilising aerosol sampling and measuring devices. radioactive aerosol contamination meter (US)
radioactive aerosol contamination monitor monitor kontaminace radioaktivními aerosoly, monitor zamoření radioaktivními aerosoly [reidi:əuæktiv erIsol kәntæmineišən monitə] An air contamination monitor utilising aerosol sampling and measuring devices.
non-material needs (pl.)  nemateriální potřeby (pl.), nehmotné potřeby (pl.) [non mətiri:әl ni:dz]
raw material surovina [ro: məti:riəl] Primary or secondary material that is used to produce a product.
material intensity materiálová náročnost [məti:riəl intensiti] The efficiency with which material resources are used in the economy or in a production process. The term also designates an indicator that reflects the material input or material consumption per unit of output or value added. resource intensity
enriched material obohacený materiál [inričd məti:rijəl] A material in which the concentration of one or more specified isotopes of a constituent is greater than its natural value.
raw material acquisition získávání surovin [ro: məti:riəl ækwizišən] Activities associated with the delivery of raw materials for use. These activities include exploration and extraction, and in the case of agriculture or forest products, cultivation and harvesting.
raw material equivalents (pl.) surovinové ekvivalenty (pl.) [ro: mәtiriәl ikwivәlәnts] The extraction of raw materials that was needed for the production of a good or service, including the mass of the product itself.
material output materiálový výstup [məti:riəl autput] When applied to the economic system, material output refers to the material outflows related to production and consumption activities of a given country or entity. They account for those materials that have been used in the economy or the system and are s
fertile material množivý materiál, plodivý materiál, produkující materiál [fə:tail məti:riəl] A material containing one or more fertile nuclides.
raw material sourcing čerpání surovinových zdrojů [ro: məti:riəl so:siŋ]
material productivity materiálová produktivita [məti:riəl prodәktivәti] The efficiency with which material resources are used in the economy or in a production process. The term also designates an indicator that reflects the output or value added generated per unit of materials used. resource productivity
filter material filtrační médium, filtrační materiál [filtə məti:riəl]
secondary raw material druhotná surovina [sekəndəri ro: məti:rijəl] Raw material or material obtained from waste which is capable of further economic or other use.
fissile material štěpný materiál [fisail məti:riəl] A material containing one or more fissile nuclides and capable of being made critical under appropriate conditions. fissionable material
fissionable material štěpný materiál [fižәnәbәl mәtiriәl] A material containing one or more fissile nuclides and capable of being made critical under appropriate conditions. fissile material
used material flows (pl.) užité materiálové toky (pl.) [ju:zd mәti:riәl flәuz] Flows of materials that originate from the environment and that physically enter the economic system for further processing or direct consumption (e.g. raw materials or harvested biomass). used extraction
material balance materiálová bilance, bilance materiálových toků [mәti:riәl bælәns] Accounting tables that provide information on the material input into an economy delivered by the natural environment, the transformation and use of that input in economic processes (extraction, conversion, manufacturing, consumption) and its return to th
material consumption materiálová spotřeba [mәti:riәl kәnsәmšәn] Material consumption refers to the materials consumed in an economy whether for intermediate or for final consumption.
material efficiency materiálová efektivita [mәti:riәl әfišәnsi] The efficiency with which material resources are used in the economy or in a production process. resource efficiency
colloidal material koloidní materiál, koloidní látka [kəuloidəl məti:riəl] Sediments held in suspension in water as a result of molecular motion.
depleted material ochuzený materiál [dipli:tid məti:riəl] A material which has undergone depletion.
material input materiálový vstup [məti:riəl input] When applied to the economic system, material input refers to the materials mobilised or used for sustaining economic activities, including the production of export goods and services. This includes the flows of materials that are extracted from the envir
material standard of living materiální životní úroveň, životní úroveň v hmotné rovině [məti:riəl stændəd əv liviŋ]
material-recovery facility recyklační zařízení, recyklační centrum [məti:riəl rikavəri fəsiliti] A facility used to separate mixed waste to recover useful materials and energy. MRF
sound absorbing material materiál pohlcující zvuk, pohlcovač zvuku [saund әbso:biŋ mәti:riәl] A material with good sound absorbing qualities (e.g. mineral wool when used as a lining of acoustic screens and enclosures).
noise absorbing material materiál pohlcující zvuk, pohlcovač zvuku [noiz abso:biŋ mәtiri:әl] A material with good sound absorbing qualities (e.g. mineral wool when used as a lining of acoustic screens and enclosures). sound absorbent
hazardous material management nakládání s (environmentálně) nebezpečnými materiály [hæzədəs məti:rijəl mænidžmənt]
special nuclear material štěpitelný materiál, štěpný materiál, speciální jaderný materiál [spešəl nju:kliə məti:riəl] Any material capable of releasing substantial amounts of nuclear energy. special fissionable material
indirect material flows (pl.) nepřímé materiálové toky (pl.) [indairekt mәtiriәl flәuz] Flows of materials that are associated to direct flows, but that do not physically cross the boundary of the economic system. They measure the mass (weight) of the ‘cradle to border’ material requirements necessary to make a product available at the borde ecological rucksacks (pl.)
unused material flows (pl.) neužité materiálové toky (pl.) [anju:zd mәti:riәl flәuz] Flows of materials that originate from the environment, but do not physically enter the economic system as input for further processing or consumption and return to the environment immediately after removal/ displacement from their natural site (e.g. over unused extraction
material flow accounts (pl.) účty materiálových toků (pl.) [mәti:riәl flәu әkaunts] Methodically organised accounts in physical units (usually in tonnes) that quantify the flows of different types of materials into, out of and possibly within a given system at different levels of detail and completeness, and by making reference to the ma MFAcc
material flow analysis analýza materiálových toků [mәti:riәl flәu ænælisis] An approach, which refers to the monitoring and analysis of physical flows of materials into, through and out of a given system (usually the economy) through the process chains, through extraction, production, use, recycling and final disposal. MFA
direct material flows (pl.) přímé materiálové toky (pl.) [dairekt mәtiriәl fleuz] Flows of materials that physically cross the boundary of the economic system either as an input or as an output. Direct flows refer to the actual mass (weight) of the material or product and do not take into account the life-cycle dimension of the product
material flow indicators (pl.) indikátory materiálových toků (pl.) [mәti:riәl flәu indikeitәz] Quantitative measures, which point to, inform about, describe, the characteristics of material flows and material resource use and which have a meaning or a significance that goes beyond that directly associated with the underlying statistics.
material identification symbol symbol materiálové identifikace [məti:riəl aidentifikeišən simbəl]
domestic material consumption domácí materiálová spotřeba [dəmestik mәtiriәl konsәmšәn] Materials that are physically used in the production and consumption activities of the domestic economic system (i.e. domestic extraction used plus physical imports minus physical exports). DME
attenuation capacity (of the surrounding material) tlumivá kapacita (okolního materiálu) [ətenjueišən kəpæsiti] The ability of the environment of waste or at a disposal site to retard movement of comtaminants through the adjacent soil or groundwater.
economy-wide material flow accounts (pl.) účty materiálových toků na makroekonomické úrovni (pl.) [i:konәmi waid mәtiriәl flәu әkaunts] MFAcc that cover the national economy as a whole, and that track the physical flows of the entire range of natural resources and materials exchanged at the boundary of the national economy. An important feature of EW-MFAcc is that they are complete as reg EW-MFAcc