Definition of radiometal in English:

radiometal

noun ˈreɪdɪəʊˌmɛtl

Also with capital initial. Any of a group of alloys consisting largely of nickel and iron (typically between 35 and 48 per cent nickel), noted for their high magnetic permeability.

noun ˈreɪdɪəʊˌmɛtl

Biochemistry. A radioactive metallic element or atom.

Origin

1930s; earliest use found in Journal of Scientific Instruments. From radio- + metal. The alloys were apparently so named on account of their frequent use in transformer cores for radios.

Definition of radiometal in US English:

radiometal

nounˈreɪdɪəʊˌmɛtl

Also with capital initial. Any of a group of alloys consisting largely of nickel and iron (typically between 35 and 48 per cent nickel), noted for their high magnetic permeability.

nounˈreɪdɪəʊˌmɛtl

Biochemistry. A radioactive metallic element or atom.

Origin

1930s; earliest use found in Journal of Scientific Instruments. From radio- + metal. The alloys were apparently so named on account of their frequent use in transformer cores for radios<br>1960s. From radio- + metal.

单词	radiometal
释义	Definition of radiometal in English: radiometal noun ˈreɪdɪəʊˌmɛtl Also with capital initial. Any of a group of alloys consisting largely of nickel and iron (typically between 35 and 48 per cent nickel), noted for their high magnetic permeability. noun ˈreɪdɪəʊˌmɛtl Biochemistry. A radioactive metallic element or atom. Origin 1930s; earliest use found in Journal of Scientific Instruments. From radio- + metal. The alloys were apparently so named on account of their frequent use in transformer cores for radios. Definition of radiometal in US English: radiometal nounˈreɪdɪəʊˌmɛtl Also with capital initial. Any of a group of alloys consisting largely of nickel and iron (typically between 35 and 48 per cent nickel), noted for their high magnetic permeability. nounˈreɪdɪəʊˌmɛtl Biochemistry. A radioactive metallic element or atom. Origin 1930s; earliest use found in Journal of Scientific Instruments. From radio- + metal. The alloys were apparently so named on account of their frequent use in transformer cores for radios<br>1960s. From radio- + metal.
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