it radioactive you just can't flush it down the toilet
it radioactive you just can't flush it down the toilet
Nuclear wastes are sometimes said to be a problem too difficult to solve because the waste stays radioactive for so long. The only thing that gets rid of nuclear waste is time.
Because "it" is always on your mind!
Nuclear wastes are sometimes said to be a problem too difficult to solve because the waste stays radioactive for so long. The only thing that gets rid of nuclear waste is time.
Radioactive waste is highly toxic. It does decay over time, eventually becoming radiologically inert, but the time high level waste takes to decay to the radioactive toxicity of uranium ore, which is not exactly safe, is 6,000,000 years. It is hard for people to imagine a period of time this long. It is about twenty times as long as Homo sapiens has existed, and about 100,000 times the age of Pericutin, our youngest volcano. So no one knows where to put the waste to be safe from unforeseeable natural change.Its toxicity does not require any direct exposure, the radiations can go through sealed containers. Furthermore, different types of radiation require different types of shielding.It poses security problems because it can be used to create weapons.The political realities are such that few people are willing to live near a place where the waste is put, so in the United States there is no comprehensive plant to deal with high level waste. The result of this is that the high level waste is stored on the banks of rivers and lakes and on the seashore, because that is where the nuclear plants are.
Ordinary water is not radioactive, so it has no half-life.
No, but difficult. And all methods known so far are quite painful. On top of that it's such a rare procedure that the success rate is unknown.
Yes, francium is considered harmful to humans due to its extreme reactivity and radioactivity. It is very rare and highly radioactive, with a half-life of only about 22 minutes, making it difficult to study and posing significant health risks if ingested or inhaled.
Francium has an extremely short half life of about 20 minutes so no it is not. Radioactive lasers do not use radioactive materials anyway.
No. It's very difficult to kill honeysuckle. I wish I could get rid of mine, but nothing seems to work...so a little frost won't hurt it.
yeah! almost all radioactive materials are dangerous, from these material radioactive rays are originated which are namely alpha,beta,gamma and when these rays strike to the body so it leave incurable burn,however its small amount is also harmful such as: the radioactive material named radium are found in varieties of wrist watches so its also harmful for human health X-Rays are electromagnetic rays and these are also harmful but not so much therefore physicians avoids for X-rays reports but in severe condition they are compel to do that advise There are two type of radioactive element one is natural radioactive and other is artificial radioactive element From natural radioactive element radioactive rays are always originated so,radioactive materials are dangerous even it is artificial or natural
That depends what kind of moth it is. It's not difficult to get rid of some, but extremely difficult to get rid of others. Pantry moths are particularly hard to get rid of. Please try to identify the moth and re-write with a description. You have given us no facts so far.