1 Millirem. Which is less than their yearly dose.
44888000900 kg of radiation gas, obviously slowly killing itself.
Yes, clouds can reflect incoming solar radiation due to their high albedo, which is the measure of how much sunlight is reflected off a surface. This reflection can have a cooling effect on the Earth's surface by reducing the amount of solar radiation that reaches it.
A Geiger counter or a dosimeter can be used to measure radiation in space. These instruments detect the presence and intensity of various types of radiation, such as gamma rays or cosmic rays, that can be found in space.
The radiation from the sun includes sunlight, which is extremely useful in many ways, allowing us to see what we are doing during the day, to grow crops, and to generate photoelectric power, to work on our suntans, to keep from freezing to death, and so forth. The planet Earth would become so cold that even the atmosphere would freeze, if not for sunlight. There are other forms of radiation from the sun which we do not use as much, although it's all energy and it all contrubutes in some way to keeping the Earth warm.
Both a star's diameter and its radiation vary widely from one star to another. Look at the data for our Sun, for an example - but consider that this is not exactly typical, in the sense that other stars can be much bigger or smaller, and radiate much more, or much less, energy, than our Sun.
Temperature affects the amount of radiation emitted by an object. As temperature increases, the intensity of radiation given off also increases. This is because higher temperature causes atoms and molecules to vibrate more, resulting in higher energy radiation being emitted.
no... it was an accident
It is estimated that it will take around 20,000 years for the area around Chernobyl to return to normal background radiation levels. However, the most dangerous radioactive isotopes decay much more quickly, significantly reducing radiation levels within the first few decades after the accident.
Sure. It won't be much of an accident but it can be an accident.
The Chernobyl nuclear disaster released an estimated 400 times more radiation than the atomic bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. It is difficult to quantify the exact amount of radiation released, but it is estimated to be around 100 times more than the combined releases from the atomic bombings and the Fukushima nuclear disaster.
Generally speaking, no. It usually takes at least a few days for the report to be completed so whatever you get at the scene of the accident won't be much. Whatever the insurance company got from the police, you should be able to get it too.
The film in the badges changes colour when radiation hits it. By looking at the badges, the people wearing them can tell how much radiation they have been exposed to. They have different strips of film for different types of radiation, so they are not only able to tell how much radiation someone has been exposed to, but also what type of radiation. Its basically a safety measure to ensure that workers are not exposed to excessive levels of radiation emitted from the waste.
They can harm you if you use phones too much radiation comes of the phone and can hurt you.
well if you drink too much you can have a car accident, people can take bad advantage from you. For example, they are a lot of teens girls who get drunk and after they had sex with other people that they never know who are them... well if you drink too much you can have a car accident, people can take bad advantage from you. For example, they are a lot of teens girls who get drunk and after they had sex with other people that they never know who are them...
Is how much radiation goes through a material.
I guess you are talking about how much radiation you can absorb in a given time. usually you express this in term of dose, that is how much time you have been exposed to a specific radiation. so, you just add the doses you have been exposed to. if you reach 1mSv/year for work reasons and you aren't part of a special team, you should start to worry about this. If you are a worker which is occupationally exposed to radiation, you should not reach the 20mSv/year threshold.
Just EMI radiation, and these days, not much