Cómo Pronunciar "radioisotope"

word

ˌreɪdioʊˈaɪsəˌtoʊp

ray-dee-oh-EYE-suh-tohp

ˌreɪdiəʊˈaɪsətəʊp

ray-dee-oh-EYE-suh-tohp

Definición

A radioisotope is an atom with an unstable nucleus that gives off radiation as it changes to a more stable form. Radioisotopes are used in medicine, industry, and research.

Transcripción IPA

Inglés Americano

ˌreɪdioʊˈaɪsəˌtoʊp

Inglés Británico

ˌreɪdiəʊˈaɪsətəʊp

Pronunciación Simplificada

EE.UU.

ray-dee-oh-EYE-suh-tohp

Escucha en Contexto

A radioisotope can help doctors find diseases in the body.

Scientists use radioisotopes to study plants and animals.

A radioisotope gives off energy called radiation.

Doctors sometimes inject a radioisotope to track how organs work.