No radioactive substances are used for ordinary greenhouse work beyond what is found in nature.
Radioactive substances are controlled very closely by governments - in the US, it is done by the NRC. Licencing and training are required to work with such materials. They are not the sort of thing workers would encounter without being told.
There are radioactive substances found in nature, but the level of radioactivity is usually considered insignificant, and they are nearly always no different than levels people might encounter in any ordinary workplace or home.
She did pioneering work with radioactive substances.
Radioactive substances are the things that put off radiation. These could be radioactive waste, or even radioactive materials not yet used.
Radioactive substances are unstable as a result of the extra neutrons present in the nuclei of the substance. Non-radioactive substances are stable.
Yes. Radioactive substances glow .
So far there are no known reasons to use radioactive substances in wind turbines.
There are too many radioactive substances to list here. For more information, please the the Related Link below.
Those substances which are made of heavy metals are termed as radioactive substances. e.g. u-235...etc
Yes, it is possible for water to become radioactive if it comes into contact with radioactive materials or is contaminated by radioactive substances.
yes it can because chlorine is opposite of radioactive products
Radioactive
Firebricks, or refractory bricks, are made from ceramic and/ or clay. The substances in their makeup are not radioactive.
Maurice H. Frere has written: 'The behavior of radioactive fallout in soils and plants' -- subject(s): Atomic energy in agriculture, Radioactive fallout, Radioactive substances in Soils, Radioisotopes in agriculture, Radioactive substances in soils