Lead (being a very dense metal) is generally the material used to guard against gamma rays--radiologists, who take your x-rays, stand behind a lead based shield, since they are exposed to small doses day after day (there is no danger to you).
CBRNE: C
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoSeveral feet of concrete or a few inches of leadLead is a good material against gamma rays.
Lead, solid rock, or a great depth of sea water. Ideally a barrier of concrete and lead is used for shielding from gamma sources.
No. Gamma rays are extremly energetic rays; too difficult to control. X-Rays, which are weaker than gamma rays, have certain uses in technology, but hardly for communications.
electromagnetic
The answer is gamma rays.
Miles of lead and concrete would be ultimate protection against gamma rays.
Concrete, lead
A few inches of lead
Several feet of concrete or a few inches of leadLead is a good material against gamma rays.
A very thick piece of metallic Lead(Pb)
Several feet of concrete or a few inches of lead
several feet of concrete or a few inches of lead
Several feet of concrete
A good thickness of lead.
concrete or thick led. gamma rays cant be stopped they go on for millions of years.
no gamma rays are the best
Several feet of concrete or a few inches of lead.