A Property Kind Calculus for Measurement Metrology

28. ISO 80000-10 — Atomic and nuclear physics🔗

The eighth part specified in full is ISO 80000-10, Atomic and nuclear physics. Every item — all of 10-1.1 … 10-89, one hundred and twenty-five including every sub-suffixed item — is catalogued: the nucleon numbers and masses, the atomic constants and magnetic moments, the quantum numbers, the precession frequencies, the decay and activity quantities, the cross sections, the fluences, the attenuation and stopping powers, the transport-in-matter and reactor quantities, and the dosimetry family — each carrying its exact source as data. Only citation locators are recorded; no normative content from the licensed standard is reproduced. The defining mathematics of selected remarks is specified in the sibling module Part10.DefiningRelations.

Atomic and nuclear physics holds the series' clearest external confirmation of the dimension does not classify the kind thesis — the standard itself coins two unit names for one dimension. The absorbed dose, specific energy imparted, and kerma (all the gray) and the dose equivalent (the sievert) all carry dimension L²·T⁻² (energy per mass), and the standard separates them by unit name because the kinds differ: the gray for the physical doses, the sievert for the biologically-weighted one. This is the entropy-versus-heat-capacity J/K collision of ISO 80000-5, made sharper. A second case is the becquerel, the special name SI reserves for s⁻¹ as the unit of activity, a kind the dimension cannot tell from the decay constant.

  1. 28.1. Quantity-kinds and units of ISO 80000-10
  2. 28.2. The gray/sievert collision — the standard's own J/kg disambiguation
  3. 28.3. The dimension-one family — the widest in the physical parts
  4. 28.4. The algebraic Remarks as kind-laws: dosimetry built by the kind algebra
  5. 28.5. Item index — ISO 80000-10