yes
No. The sun is made up of a ball of gases, and the only radioactive gas we know of is Radon. Also, most radioactive elements are man-made.
The radioactive zone in the Sun is the region where nuclear fusion occurs, specifically the conversion of hydrogen into helium. This process releases energy in the form of light and heat, which ultimately powers the Sun and allows it to shine.
yes.light is necessary for projecting radio or radioactive rays.the sun is a nuclear power plant which consists of both atomic and sub-atomic particles and also being radioactive the answer to me would seem to be yes.
It looks like a volcano. +++ No it doesn't. A volcano is in rock. The Sun (or any similar star) is a ball of extremely hot, radioactive, gas.
Radioactive emissions are particles or energy released from unstable atoms. Most humans are exposed to radioactive emissions through natural sources like the sun and radon gas, as well as medical procedures like X-rays and radiation therapy. Other sources include nuclear power plants, food, and consumer products.
Your question is unintelligible. There is no "radioactive zone" defined as part of the Sun.
No. The sun is made up of a ball of gases, and the only radioactive gas we know of is Radon. Also, most radioactive elements are man-made.
The core of the earth is radioactive, as is the sun. Granites, which crystallize from mantle material are commonly slightly radioactive.
The radioactive zone in the Sun is the region where nuclear fusion occurs, specifically the conversion of hydrogen into helium. This process releases energy in the form of light and heat, which ultimately powers the Sun and allows it to shine.
The cast of The Extremely Tall Tale of Radioactive Sun - 2011 includes: Kelsey Burcher Abigail Kaczmarek
No. The Sun is powered by nuclear fusion, primarily of hydrogen into helium. Radioactive decay is sort of the reverse process, in which a heavy element will break down into lighter ones.
No, deuterium is stable. It is Tritium that is radioactive.
No, the Sun does not produce energy through radioactivity. The Sun's energy comes from nuclear fusion reactions in its core, where hydrogen atoms are fused into helium, releasing vast amounts of light and heat in the process.
Radioactive and solar energy (or light and heat).
No. It's radioactive decay within the planet.
It is generally advised to avoid excessive sun exposure while taking radioactive iodine due to the potential for increased skin sensitivity and risk of sunburn. It is recommended to follow your healthcare provider's specific guidance regarding sun exposure during radioactive iodine treatment.
The sun is our main source of heat but also the Earth generates some heat as a reuslt of radioactive decay in the mantle.