Polonium occurs naturally in the soil and in the air and ALL plants absorb it from both. The amount obviously varies from place to place.
So the answer is YES - possibly from the tobacco and possibly from the 'fresh air' that is by far the major constituent of tobacco smoke. There could be also be some from cooking fumes, especially from frying, grilling and BBQing, and in the fresh fruit and vegetables we eat.
Polonium can be detected in tobacco samples using analytical techniques such as alpha spectroscopy, mass spectrometry, or gamma spectroscopy. These methods can quantify the concentration of polonium in the tobacco and help researchers understand the extent of its presence.
Any danger exist from the smokers irradiation; but tobacco contain traces of polonium.
what is the worst for your health breathing in tobacco smoke or exhaust fumes
Polonium is a radioactive metallic element. One industrial use is in antistatic brushes or devices. It has more isotopes than any other element, of which all are radioactive. It is a known carcinogen in tobacco smoke.
Smoke tobacco
Polonium applications: - Source of neutrons: as Po-BeO - Radioisotope thermoelectric energy source - Alpha particles source - Brushes with Po to eliminate static charges from different surfaces
Yes
tobacco and the other drugs
Yes almost in every country & state people smoke tobacco....
environmental tobacco smoke
We can find no references regarding Polonium (a radioactive element) being in any way beneficial to addicts. Quite the reverse, in fact. Polonium 210 is believed to be responsible for as much as 90% of the lung cancer associated with smoking, and some of the cancers associated with "smokeless tobacco," due to its presence in and on tobacco plants.
alot of thing for example nail poshish remor