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Created page with "100px|frameless|right|link=ICRP Glossary A coefficient relating a dose quantity to a physical quantity, both for internal and external radiation e..."
[[File:Glossary Icon-2.png|100px|frameless|right|link=ICRP Glossary]]
A coefficient relating a dose quantity to a physical quantity, both for internal and external radiation exposure. In internal dosimetry, this term is also called a ‘[[dose coefficient]]’.
([[ICRP Publication 123]], 2013)
'''Return to [[ICRP Glossary|Glossary]]'''
== Previous glossary entries ==
=== from [[ICRP Publication 117]], 2010 ===
Conversion coefficients are defined as the ratio of the dose to a specified tissue or effective dose divided by the normalisation quantity. Incident air kerma, entrance surface air kerma, and kerma-area product can be used as normalisation quantities.
=== from [[ICRP Publication 116]], 2010 ===
A coefficient relating a dose quantity to a physical quantity, both for internal and external radiation exposure. For external exposure, the physical quantity ‘fluence’ or ‘air kerma’ is chosen. In internal dosimetry, this term is also called a ‘[[dose coefficient]]’.
A coefficient relating a dose quantity to a physical quantity, both for internal and external radiation exposure. In internal dosimetry, this term is also called a ‘[[dose coefficient]]’.
([[ICRP Publication 123]], 2013)
'''Return to [[ICRP Glossary|Glossary]]'''
== Previous glossary entries ==
=== from [[ICRP Publication 117]], 2010 ===
Conversion coefficients are defined as the ratio of the dose to a specified tissue or effective dose divided by the normalisation quantity. Incident air kerma, entrance surface air kerma, and kerma-area product can be used as normalisation quantities.
=== from [[ICRP Publication 116]], 2010 ===
A coefficient relating a dose quantity to a physical quantity, both for internal and external radiation exposure. For external exposure, the physical quantity ‘fluence’ or ‘air kerma’ is chosen. In internal dosimetry, this term is also called a ‘[[dose coefficient]]’.
