No, intracavitary radiation does not make people radioactive. The radioactive source used for treatment is placed inside the body temporarily, and once the treatment is completed, the source is removed. The patient does not become radioactive from this procedure.
As radium is radioactive, radium chloride would also be radioactive. Any compounds make with any radioactive material are radioactive, and they cannot be "not" radioactive. Radioactive material doesn't really care if it is "alone" or in compound; it will be radioactive in any case.
Radioactive decay occurs when unstable atomic nuclei lose energy to become more stable. This process can involve emitting particles (such as alpha or beta particles) or electromagnetic radiation (such as gamma rays).
An element becomes radioactive when its nucleus is unstable and undergoes radioactive decay, emitting radiation in the form of alpha, beta, or gamma particles. This process occurs naturally for some elements or can be induced through nuclear reactions in a laboratory setting.
The M43A1 detector contains a small amount of radioactive material typically in the form of a sealed radioactive source, such as cesium-137 or americium-241. This radioactive material is used to generate radiation for detection purposes in the detector.
Yes, there are a number of uses for radioactive material. It depends on the type of radioactive material.
No, intracavitary radiation does not make people radioactive. The radioactive source used for treatment is placed inside the body temporarily, and once the treatment is completed, the source is removed. The patient does not become radioactive from this procedure.
Patients receiving implant therapy do become temporarily radioactive
Patients receiving interstitial radiation do become temporarily radioactive
Patients receiving internal radiation therapy do become temporarily radioactive
If you are a smart guy, you can make a nuclear bomb, or a nuclear reactor...
Pretty much any radioactive material can be used.
Water itself does not become radioactive, luckily, but any dissolved material in the water in the reactor primary circuit gets irradiated by the neutron flux and so can become radioactive. Therefore it is very important to control the water purity, it is all treated in a demineralisation plant, but then that is normal practice for power plants anyway, the difference in a nuclear plant is that the removed material can be radioactive. The secondary water/steam system in a PWR will not become radioactive, neither will the station cooling water used to cool the turbine condenser.
No. Gamma rays will not make materials radioactive.
Radioactive material refers to substances that emit radiation spontaneously, while nuclear material is any material that can undergo nuclear reactions such as fission or fusion. Essentially, all radioactive material is nuclear material, but not all nuclear material is necessarily radioactive.
As radium is radioactive, radium chloride would also be radioactive. Any compounds make with any radioactive material are radioactive, and they cannot be "not" radioactive. Radioactive material doesn't really care if it is "alone" or in compound; it will be radioactive in any case.
The name for the emissions of rays and particles by a radioactive material are called radioactive decay. There are many different types of radioactive decay that emit different rays and particles.