The phrase "air radiation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to physics, environmental science, or discussions about energy transfer through the atmosphere.
Example: "The study focused on the effects of air radiation on climate change and its impact on weather patterns."
Alternatives: "atmospheric radiation" or "radiation in the air".
Thus, the air radiation dose of each point was estimated to be between 0.69 and 1.97 μ S v/h.
The air radiation dose of the first point was above the threshold despite that the point had been previously decontaminated.
Air radiation caused by vibrating structural systems is a fundamental problem in acoustic engineering with a wide application range.
In situations in which the media separating hot walls is transparent for thermal radiation as in the case of dry air, radiation can only occur as a surface phenomenon.
The relationship between the surface radiation dose and the air radiation dose for cesium 134 is 1Bq/cm2=5.4×10−2 μSv/h, and that for cesium 137 is 1Bq/cm2=2.1×10−2 μSv/h.
The chronic toxicity index was developed by the U.S. EPA's Region III Air Radiation and Toxics Division using the TRI databases and chronic oral toxicity factors and total mass for both carcinogens and noncarcinogens to estimate the relative hazards of TRI chemicals.
The CFD model includes all relevant effects: movement of the particle curtain and the air, solar radiation, thermal radiation transfer, mechanical and thermal interactions between the particles, the air and the walls and conduction through the walls.
It has more than 60 stations that sniff the air for radiation spikes and uses weather forecasts and powerful computers to model the transport of radiation on the winds.
Robert J. Meyers, the assistant administrator for air and radiation, said the standard was reviewed in the early 1990s but not revised.
The measure "leads to the right environmental result," the office of air and radiation argued in the documents.
"We're going to get more reductions under the rules," said Jeffrey R. Holmstead, the agency's assistant administrator for air and radiation.
