No, but there was quite a lot of Napalm.
The radiation levels of atomic bombs vary according to the amount of radioactive elements put into the bombs or missiles and if they are actually used. Once the radioactive matter is inside the bomb housing the radiation levels are negligible but once one of the nuclear bombs is used then the variables come into play. (see related link below to see how complex it is) Consider this: the atomic bombs dropped on Japan in 1945 are 1/10th the killing power of today's nuclear missiles. If one modern nuclear missile were to be used today the bomb would be able to kill about a third of the world with the initial bomb blast and radiation fallout. The radiation level after Hiroshima and Nagasaki was not really measured until after the US occupied Japan. The Japanese leaders did not really understand the radiation fallout and poisonous danger and they did not use radiation detectors right after the blast. It is rumored the radiation levels were 100 times today's acceptable levels of radiation.
To the defeat of Japan.
The US did not apply atomic weapons during the conflict but did use atomic bombs upon the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki during the second World War .
There were two atomic bombs use during WWII. They were called the 'Little Boy' and 'Fat Man.'
it forced japan to surrender to the united staes
To search for and measure atomic radiation.
RADIATION CAUSING POOR HEALTH AND BIRTH DEFECTS.
Atomic bombs use nuclear fission, where heavy atomic nuclei split into smaller ones releasing energy and radiation. Hydrogen bombs use both nuclear fission and fusion, with fusion reactions involving the combining of light atomic nuclei to release even more energy and radiation. Hydrogen bombs are typically more powerful and produce higher levels of radiation compared to atomic bombs.
The atomic age.
This is a war fought using Atomic weapons. Atomic weapons are weapons that use Nuclear fission explostion producing tremendous pressure and radiation. Later nuclear weapons were called hydrogen bombs that use nuclear fussion.
atomic bomb caused harm while the nuclear energy can be both harmful(radiation) and harmless(for electricity).
EX: The atomic bomb that was dropped in Hiroshima, Japan, vanished many lives instantly and the remaining radiation slowly killed more.
The atomic bomb successfully achieved its intended purpose of ending World War II by forcing Japan to surrender. However, its use has been highly controversial due to the massive loss of life and long-lasting impact on those affected by radiation.
Lead is the most commonly used metal as shielding in radiation. Lead is economical and has got very high atomic number. This very high atomic number makes it suitable as a shielding agent in radiation, probably. You can use other metals like steel also. Probably with less efficacy.
The radiation levels of atomic bombs vary according to the amount of radioactive elements put into the bombs or missiles and if they are actually used. Once the radioactive matter is inside the bomb housing the radiation levels are negligible but once one of the nuclear bombs is used then the variables come into play. (see related link below to see how complex it is) Consider this: the atomic bombs dropped on Japan in 1945 are 1/10th the killing power of today's nuclear missiles. If one modern nuclear missile were to be used today the bomb would be able to kill about a third of the world with the initial bomb blast and radiation fallout. The radiation level after Hiroshima and Nagasaki was not really measured until after the US occupied Japan. The Japanese leaders did not really understand the radiation fallout and poisonous danger and they did not use radiation detectors right after the blast. It is rumored the radiation levels were 100 times today's acceptable levels of radiation.
no
The dropping of atomic bombs during World War II on Hiroshima and Nagasaki resulted in widespread destruction, loss of life, and long-term health effects due to radiation exposure. It also led to the end of the war, but sparked ethical debates about the use of nuclear weapons and their impact on civilian populations.