This is not a fixed value, as it depends on the medium and magnetic field strength in which the explosion happens as well as the yield.
In the lower atmosphere (where the air is nonconductive, except right around the device where it ionized the air itself) this radius may be well under the blast effect radius.
In the ionosphere (where the air is already ionized) this radius could be in the hundreds or thousands of miles.
Above the atmosphere (in the vacuum of space) this radius is zero (regardless of yield).
Nuclear weapons, when detonated at high altitude, will produce a significant EMP capable of damaging unshielded electrical components. There has been discussion of NNMP weapons (non nuclear magnetic pulse) but that information is classified. Please see the link below for some general information on EMP.
Absolutely. Initially, the effect would be physical force (any magnetic field pushes on an electric or magnetic charge it comes in contact with). If the pulses are just the right frequency and just the right pulse modulation, it could possibly demagnetize the magnet, or even make it stronger, but it would have to be a rather large set of pulses to have that kind of effect. More likely the magnet would shake a little, which could very likely cause physical stress on whatever it is attached to, like a motor housing.
Yes, an electromagnetic pulse (EMP) can work in space. Due to the lack of atmosphere in space, an EMP can have a broader and more powerful effect compared to on Earth, affecting unshielded electronics and communication systems on satellites and spacecraft.
No and it won't damage electromechanical or vacuum tube based equipment. What it will ruin it solidstate electronics. So an old car with points and a distributer will work just fine after an EMP, but all modern cars with electronic ignition and computers will be dead.
no. Why would it. it isnt nice and if he did nobody will like him. then he gets bullied and commits crimes. do you want that ? i hope not. because i will find you and eat your nuttela ( if its spelled like that ) . be afraid. very afraid !@
How does an Electro magnetic pulse device effect pacemakers
Nuclear weapons, when detonated at high altitude, will produce a significant EMP capable of damaging unshielded electrical components. There has been discussion of NNMP weapons (non nuclear magnetic pulse) but that information is classified. Please see the link below for some general information on EMP.
If no currents are flowing (if the device is off) then EMP will have no effect ... unless its so strong that it causes physical destruction of objects - which would include people.
It really depends on the terrain surrounding the blast and the altitude of the blast. EMP would be negligible, as those effects are only seen during very high altitude detonations (in space or upper atmosphere, for instance). I'd have to say a safe answer of one to two miles if you're including overpressure capable of damaging a building or less as a general rule for a weapon of this yield. According to my circular slide rule nuclear weapons effects calculator, the blast damage radius (defined as 1 PSI maximum overpressure) for a 20KT surface burst is 2 miles, assuming level terrain. It would leave a crater in soil 0.0145 miles (25.52 yards) deep and 0.06 miles (105.6 yards) radius at the lip, or in rock/concrete 0.012 miles (21.12 yards) deep and 0.05 miles (88 yards) radius at the lip.
There is technically no such thing as an "E-Bomb." E-bomb refers to the use of a thermonuclear device detonated in the upper atmosphere for the specific purpose of triggering an electromagnetic pulse (EMP) that will short circuit all solid state circuitry that is not properly shielded. The EMP effect was first predicted by Enrico Fermi and was recorded in the first Trinity detonation in July 1945. With Starfish Prime, July 1962, the third in the series of tests of Operation Fishbowl, the US detonation of a 1.44 megaton device 250 miles above the mid-Pacific determined the full effects of EMP. Effects of the pulse were felt in Hawaii, just under a thousand miles away. To name a single inventor of EMP is not possible. No one "invented" it. EMP was discovered however by the scientists and engineers of the Manhattan Project. the predictions of Fermi did lead the designers of the test in Alamogordo to properly shield there electronic testing equipment though.
It would be definitely transformers as seen in the movies, Decepticons have EMP burst weapons which can fry all electronic equipment with a radius of several kilometers, and to be noted this EMP burst doesn't effect Transformers themselves (neither Decepticons nor Autobots), thus after an EMP attack Ironman suits will be useless in middle of war and he can't call backup for another suit as all ways of communication are already lost so he is just a normal human against a mechanized Robot.. whom do u think will win.. its definitely Transformers :)
EMP is only a significant effect if the bomb is detonated in the ionosphere.
EMP Museum was created in 2000.
The population of EMP Merchandising is 2,007.
EMP Merchandising was created in 1986.
EMP just Freezes and hurts opponents
EMP is caused by nuclear weapons.