one can detect danger by there beu=ing smoke
yes
Usually the highest yield ones.
Microwaves have the second lowest frequency in the Electromagnetic spectrum, but they still have a high enough frequency to cause health problems. Microwave exposure is linked to causing cancer, brain tumors / Alzheimer's disease and Cellular DNA Damage. Considering this, there are also many advantages of using microwaves, too.
The effects of nuclear weapons break down into: 1- Thermal (heat damage) 2- Blast damage (shock wave) 3- Residual radiation & fall out.
Assuming that "extended" means "beyond the manufacturer's recommended limits", as with any device which generates heat, overuse, abuse, or misuse, can overheat and damage a microwave oven at some point.
A directed-energy weapon emits energy in an aimed direction without the means of a projectile and will cause damage on anything electrical like computers causing millions in damage to personal property.
The movie Damage was directed by Louis Malle in 1992.
yes
If you use anything that has any metal whatsoever on or in it, that can damage the microwave.
no. many people cook super noodles in the microwave.
Nope. But they can sure be destroyed that way; not to mention the damage your microwave will incure.
Yes it will damage the power and have less battery life.
no
NO, you will probably ruin the plate and burn out the magnetron in the microwave.
Damage at the cellular level - such as damage to mitochondria or enzymes, damage to the DNA or damage to the cell membrane. If the damage is serious enough, this will lead to either apoptosis (programmed, controlled cell-death), or necrosis (spontaneous, unplanned death).
If the rust is only on the outside of the microwave you can wipe it down with a cleaning agent for rust. If it is on the inside mechanics, you can not remove it without damage.
Staring at a microwave while it's in operation is not recommended as the microwave emits radiation that can be harmful to the eyes. Prolonged exposure may lead to eye damage or injuries. It is best to stand back and avoid direct eye contact with the microwave while it is in use.