No, gamma rays are not neutrons. They are electromagnetic rays or electromagnetic energy.
No, gamma rays are electromagnetic radiation which has no charge.
forget what the scientists say gamma rays depending on energy can be extremely hot for example a gamma ray burst at a distance of 300 light years can vaporize a planet and those gamma rays probably have temperatures well up into the the trillions if not quadrillions of degrees. So yes a high concentration of gamma rays will vaporize a human, but not just that they will vaporize whatever is surrounding and in front of it. For instance if gamma rays hit the top of the earth's atmosphere and there energy is transferred to heat those gamma rays will vaporize the ground the water or whatever they happen to hit kind of like billions of megatons of energy
X-rays and Gamma rays. Radio Waves have the longest.
gamma rays
No, that would be gamma rays. They have the most energy in the electromagnetic spectrum. Gamma rays are what cause radiation sickness and death when people are exposed to them for even a short time.
Neutrons are neutral particles found in the nucleus of an atom, while gamma rays are electromagnetic radiation emitted by the nucleus of an atom. Neutrons have mass but no charge, while gamma rays are massless and have no charge. Neutrons are typically involved in nuclear reactions, while gamma rays are involved in the release of excess energy from an unstable nucleus.
* Alpha rays (particles) * Beta rays * Gamma rays * Spontaneous fission neutrons
Not sure
Light, thermal, ultraviolet, x-rays, gamma rays, neutrons, beta. Later the fallout will release alpha, beta, and gamma rays.
Heat, fission products, neutrons, gamma rays
Principally alpha particles, but also gamma rays, neutrons from the spontaneous fission, etc.
There are various kinds of harmful ionizing radiation. These include alpha, beta, and gamma rays; free neutrons; X-rays; and ultraviolet light. Depending on the specifics of the waste, nuclear waste can emit alpha, beta, and gamma rays, and neutrons.
Yes, uranium isotopes emit alpha particles, gamma rays, beta rays, spontaneous fission neutrons.
Gamma rays are used in medical imaging, cancer treatment, industrial radiography, and sterilization processes. Neutrons are used for material analysis, neutron radiography, and in nuclear reactors for power generation and research purposes.
Gamma rays have a quality factor of about one.
Gamma rays are gamma rays are gamma rays.
The neutron source in a typical reactor is Antimony pins inside beryllium sleeves The antimony emits gamma rays and the beryllium converts the gamma rays to neutrons. The neutrons place the in core instrumentation onscale so that criticality can be approached slowly and safely.