IPA: /ˈsiːvɜːrt/
KK: /ˈsiːvɜrt/
A unit of measurement for ionizing radiation that indicates the biological effect of radiation on human tissue.
The radiation dose was measured in sieverts to assess the potential health risks.
**Sievert** → The word 'sievert' is named after the Swedish physicist Rolf Sievert, who made significant contributions to the field of radiation measurement. It is a unit of measurement for ionizing radiation dose, reflecting the biological effect of radiation on human tissue. The term does not have traditional Latin or Greek roots but is derived from a proper noun, indicating its origin from a person's name.
Think of Rolf Sievert, the scientist who helped us understand radiation. The term 'sievert' is a way to measure how radiation affects our bodies, named after him.