| rħam |
marble (Metamorphic rock composed of recrystallized calcite or dolomite) |
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| raġel |
man (society, A member of the human race) |
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| raġonevolezza |
reasonableness |
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| raħal |
village (A group of houses and other buildings, such as a church, a school and some shops, which is smaller than a town, usually in the countryside) |
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| raba' ħamri |
Terra rossa soil |
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| raba' tafli |
carbonate raw soil |
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| raba' tal-bajjad |
xerorendzinas soil |
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| radar |
radar (A system using beamed and reflected radiofrequency energy for detecting and locating objects, measuring distance or altitude, navigating, homing, bombing and other purposes) |
|
| radjazzjoni |
radiation (Emission of any rays from either natural or man-made origins, such as radio waves, the sun's rays, medical X-rays and the fall-out and nuclear wastes produced by nuclear weapons and nuclear energy production. Radiation is usually divided between non-ionizing radiation, such as thermal radiation (heat) and light, and nuclear radiation. Non-ionizing radiation includes ultraviolet radiation from the sun which, although it can damage cells and tissues, does not involve the ionization events of nuclear radiation) |
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| radjazzjoni alfa |
alpha radiation (A stream of alpha particles which are ejected from many radioactive substances having a penetrating power of a few cm in air but can be stopped by a thin piece of paper) |
|
| radjazzjoni beta |
beta radiation (Name given to the ionizing radiation which is produced as a stream of high speed electrons emitted by certain types of radioactive substance when they decay. The intensity of radiation energy produced in human tissue by a beta particle is a hundred times less than that produced by an alpha radiation particle, but it travels slightly deeper into tissue) |
|
| radjazzjoni fl-isfond |
background radiation (Radiation resulting from natural sources, as opposed to man-made sources, and to which people are exposed in everyday, normal life; for example from rocks and soil) |
|
| radjazzjoni gamma |
gamma radiation (Radiation of gamma rays) |
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| radjazzjoni infra-ħamra |
infrared radiation (Electron magnetic radiation whose wavelengths lie in the range from 0.75 or 0.8 micrometer to 1000 micrometers) |
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| radjazzjoni jonizzanti |
ionising radiation (Radiation that is capable of energizing atoms sufficiently to remove electrons from them. In this state atoms become more reactive, so that ionizing radiation increases chemical activity and in this way produces biological effects, including effects that involve alterations induced in DNA. X-rays and gamma-rays are the only electromagnetic waves that cause ionization in biological material) |
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| radjazzjoni kosmika |
cosmic radiation (Radiations consisting of atomic nuclei, especially protons, of very high energy that reach the earth from outer space. Some cosmic radiations are very energetic and are able to penetrate a mile or more into the Earth) |
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| radjazzjoni mhux jonizzanti |
non-ionising radiation (Radiation that does not change the structure of atoms but does heat tissue and may cause harmful biological effects) |
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| radjazzjoni netta |
balance of radiation |
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| radjazzjoni netta |
net radiation |
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| radjazzjoni netta |
radiation balance |
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