Conventional bombs (dynamite, TNT, etc.) are not powerful enough to produce gamma rays. Gamma rays are only produced in a nuclear bomb or a thermonuclear (hydrogen) bomb where nuclear reactions take place.
Gamma rays.
No. Gamma rays will not make materials radioactive.
true
Electromagnetic energy can propogate through a vacuum, so energy transfer can occur in the form of light, heat, x rays, gamma rays, gamma rays etc.
gamma rays
yes. the fallout also emits gamma rays.
No. A large impact can produce extremely high temperatures, but not enough to produce gamma rays.
An einsteinium bomb don't exist.
no
Gamma rays can be detected using instruments like Geiger-Muller counters or scintillation detectors that can measure the energy and intensity of the gamma radiation. When gamma rays interact with these detectors, they produce electrical signals that can be amplified and analyzed to determine the presence and characteristics of the gamma rays.
ultraviolet rays, X-rays, and gamma rays would all do that
No. Lasers produce coherent light.
Gamma rays are gamma rays are gamma rays.
The sun is essentially a massive atomic bomb which is taking billions of years to explode. The gamma rays are emitted through a very complex process that converts hydrogen into helium.
When a positron and an electron collide, they annihilate each other and produce gamma rays. This process is known as electron-positron annihilation. The total energy of the particles is converted into electromagnetic energy in the form of gamma rays.
Gamma Rays
Yes, it is believed that gamma rays were present during the early stages of the Big Bang, produced as a result of high-energy processes. However, the extreme conditions of the early universe make it impossible to directly observe these gamma rays.