No, but every year the potency of the radiation is halved.
The atomic bomb has advantages and disadvantages and sometimes they are the same thing.The cost of building, housing, maintaining and guarding an atomic missile bomb is astronomical.The dangers involved in accidental radiation is minimal but still there. If the bomb is set off radiation is a definite problem around the world.The bomb can destroy cities and small countries all at once. (also advantage) But, retaliation is possible. You can end up destroying the world.The consequences of the bomb's afterlife radiation takes 50 to 100 years or more to wear out depending on the amount of bombs dropped.
a bomb vest
Bomb a$$ ones
No, metal and jewelry are not good to wear during radiation treatments or x-rays. It will scatter the beam and cause damage in undesired areas.
There are many types of nuclear radiation that have nothing to do with bombs, reactors, etc. In fact most radioactive material on earth was formed in supernovas billions of years before our solar system even formed. The materials used to make the active components of nuclear explosives are radioactive, however the designers of such explosives state that this radioactivity actually makes it harder to build reliable explosives. This radioactivity causes predetonation fizzles in fission bomb designs and aging/wear-out problems in all bomb designs. Another problem with radioactivity in nuclear weapons is the exposure hazard to personnel. For example the US Navy uses what is called Super Grade Plutonium, that has much less Plutonium-240 which is a strong gamma emitter than standard weapons Plutonium, in all their weapons that is very expensive to make. The principles used in nuclear explosives are nuclear fission and nuclear fusion.
Employees who are likely to receive an occupational dose of ionizing radiation above the designated limits are typically required to wear personal radiation monitors as per the ionizing radiation standard. This includes workers in industries such as nuclear power plants, medical facilities using radiation, and industrial settings working with radioactive materials.
Bomb squad members typically wear specialized bomb suits designed to protect them from explosive blasts and shrapnel. These suits are heavily padded and made from materials that can withstand high-velocity impacts and heat. Additionally, they often wear helmets with visors to shield their faces and eyes, along with gloves and boots designed for safety and mobility. The entire ensemble is crucial for minimizing injury while handling potentially dangerous explosives.
You can protect yourself from radiation by wearing gloves and a mask. It is also helpful to stay away from areas that are contaminated by radiation. The only way to be 100% sure you will not be affected by radiation is to wear a radiation suit.
Sadly to identify them if they are blown to bits by a bomb or a mine.
Don't wear any underwear.
Wear a badge containing photographic film.
Aston has mentioned in a lot of interviews that his favourite is spice bomb