Yes, if he's far enough away, or behind a lead shield and, still far enough away.
Some of the effects on the human body from a nuclear explosion are death (from thermal energy/blast effects or super lethal radiation exposure), infertility and blood disorders.
If you were to use pure uranium you may be protected but the uranium may kill you in the process anyway so lets just say this equation:- HUMAN + NUCLEAR EXPLOSION= BARBEQUE
Yes, a nuclear explosion is considered a man-made disaster when it results from human actions, such as the detonation of a nuclear weapon. While nuclear reactions occur naturally in the universe, the controlled use of nuclear fission or fusion for weaponry is a product of human technology and decision-making. Additionally, accidents at nuclear power plants can also lead to catastrophic events, further categorizing them as man-made disasters.
It can't explode like a nuclear bomb. It could have a steam explosion, as can any steam power plant. It is also possible for it to build up hydrogen gas if it runs too hot and damages its fuel rods, the hydrogen could explode.
Unless humans can survive -360.4 degrees F and 1,305 mph wind, human life is not possible on Neptune.
No, it is not possible for a human to survive the extreme conditions inside a black hole due to the intense gravitational forces and the crushing pressure that would destroy any form of matter.
It is possible. Human beings a few centuries ago lived without them. Human beings a century from now will do so again!
Humans can Not survive on Saturn. The giant gas planet has a gravitational pull that would crush a human being in seconds. It is not possible for a human being to survive on Saturn for more than mere seconds.
A nuclear power station can not create a nuclear explosion. What CAN happen is that hydrogen could build up inside of the containment dome and if the build up becomes too intense, it can cause a hydrogen explosion, like the one in Japan recently. This explosion is dangerous only if you are close to it and are hit by the concussion or by the debris that is flying from the explosion. If this explosion is too large, it can damage the containment dome surrounding the reactor and this, in turn, releases some radioactive gases.
No, a human would not be able to survive in absolute zero conditions. Absolute zero is the lowest possible temperature where molecular motion ceases, which would lead to rapid cell death and tissue damage in a human body.
"Why are you a nuclear powered human being?"
Yes, it is possible. If the bullet pentrates the skull, but doesn't damage the brain, or if a non vital section of the brain is damaged, a person can survive.