Assertion: ionizing radiation's energy | /r/HasProperty | sufficient
Facets:
value: for ionizing radiation
type: PURPOSE
Source sentences:
text: Ionizing radiation (ionising radiation) is radiation, traveling as a particle or electromagnetic wave, that carries sufficient energy to detach electrons from atoms or molecules, thereby ionizing an atom or a molecule.
text: For ionizing radiation, the kinetic energy of particles (photons, electrons, etc.) is sufficient and the particle can ionize (to form ion by losing electrons) target atoms to form ions.
text: Ionizing radiation may be in the form of either electromagnetic waves or particles; however, it must have sufficient energy to cause ionization in the target molecule.
text: Ionizing radiation may be in the form of either electromagnetic waves or particles; however, it must have sufficient energy to cause ionization in the target molecule.
text: With ionizing radiation, if the energy is sufficient, electrons other than those in the outermost orbits can be released; this process renders the atom very unstable, and these ions are very chemically reactive.
text: Ionizing radiation has sufficient energy to break atoms to create ions.
text: Ionizing radiation is radiation that carries sufficient energy to detach electron from atoms or molecules.
text: For ionizing radiation, the kinetic energy of particles (photons, electrons, etc.) of ionizing radiation is sufficient and the particle can ionize (to form ion by losing electrons) target atoms to form ions.