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Californium was not used in nuclear weapons. While not used, californium is produced in fusion (hydrogen) bomb explosions and is found in their fallout.
Because it doesn't pump thousands of tons of Carbon Dioxide into the atmosphere as a result of generating electricity. While nuclear waste IS highly radioactive, providing all safety precautions are taken, the ONLY waste product of a nuclear plant - is hot water from the turbines !
Probably not. If anything, nuclear explosions should have a cooling effect, because they send so much junk (soot, ash) into the atmosphere. It stays up there for a while, blocking light from the sun. This is the feared "nuclear winter" that would happen if a major nuclear exchange occurred. Volcanoes have a similar effect, but it takes quite a large eruption to have a noticeable effect.
be careful holding the thermometer
The precautions are:Fans must be switched off.The amplitude of vibration should not exceed 5 cm.Time should be noted carefully.
Stay away from it.
Keep equipment dry.
vhb
Californium was not used in nuclear weapons. While not used, californium is produced in fusion (hydrogen) bomb explosions and is found in their fallout.
my na
Make sure that they are not stolen?
Because it doesn't pump thousands of tons of Carbon Dioxide into the atmosphere as a result of generating electricity. While nuclear waste IS highly radioactive, providing all safety precautions are taken, the ONLY waste product of a nuclear plant - is hot water from the turbines !
Yes, because francium is a strongly radioactive element.
No. While precautions can be taken to make sure you don't catch it (as usual with the flu), there is no reason to fear it.
Yes any exposure to asbestos can be dangerous if adequate precautions are not taken.
5,000 years
Have anemergency kit and know where it is. Be sure to stockpile nonperishablefood and water. While many people do have 72-hour kits, and while it's a good thing to have, if there is radioactive fallout, or if there are continued nuclear explosions, this will not be nearly enough. Store food and water separate from these kits. FEMA (Federal Emergency Management Agency) suggests that in times of increased nuclear risk, each person should have at least two weeks worth of food and water for themselves. These are the basics, but there are also a great number of other supplies that people should consider storing. Things like toiletries (toilet paper, towels, and garbage bags, among other items),alternate sources of light in case there's no electricity and batteries are scarce, and a can opener are all vital to survival.Type your answer here...