Mostly no, but it depends on the nature of the two objects. Radioactive objects are usually emitters of alpha particles (helium nuclei), beta particles (electrons), and/or gamma rays (high-energy photons). None of those will usually induce secondary radioactivity in other objects. However, if neutrons are emitted, they can often penetrate the nuclei in another object, and if successfully absorbed there, can produce an unstable (radioactive) isotope.
Also, if the source radioactive object is producing radon gas as a decay product, that can also be absorbed by some materials and start generating radiation there. (This does not require that it be "touching".)
You can make an object slow down by applying a force in the opposite direction of its motion, such as friction or air resistance. Another way is to reduce the energy or speed of the object by transferring some of it to another object through collision or contact.
Because they are closer to your line of vision. . . imagine you are 10 meters away from an object. imagine you have these lines coming out of your eyes , and one of the lines touches the top edge of the object , and another line touches the bottom edge of the object. now imagine the object is 5 meters closer to you. the distance between the top edge and the bottom edge is greater because you are closer to the object. .. OK to make this simpler , -- your eye is like the top of a tweezers. you put a pen(object) between the tweezers. as you move the pen closer to the top of the tweezers , the two prongs widen, making a bigger distance, and from your viewing point at the top of the tweezers the object appears bigger.
When a charged object is brought close to another oppositely charged object, they will experience an attractive force due to the difference in charge. If they are allowed to come into contact, electrons will transfer from the negatively charged object to the positively charged object until they reach equilibrium in charge distribution. This transfer of electrons will neutralize the objects.
One method is using sleight of hand to conceal the object in your hand already and then reveal it quickly. Another method is using misdirection to distract the audience's attention while switching the hidden object for the one you want to appear. Practice and timing are key to make it seem like the object magically appeared.
physics is weird. it was created by people from planet googlenspurg because they just wanted to make fun of humans trying to learn this pointless cookie. yay. have fun playing with physics. you may faint with funnes. hee hee
transferring a virus to another person by means of a sneeze
if mouse_x y { hspeed = 0; vspeed = 0; }
You can make an object slow down by applying a force in the opposite direction of its motion, such as friction or air resistance. Another way is to reduce the energy or speed of the object by transferring some of it to another object through collision or contact.
touches
strike it with another object
Things that happen internally can make an object turn in place, but they can't make it move from one place to another.
the plane of applcation of a force is a force that s applied to an object to make the object move from on place to another
By radioactive decay of Ds other radioactive isotopes are appearing.
with (instance_create(x,y,objecttobecreatedbehind)){depth = objectinfront.depth + 1;}
Any wire or other metal object which touches the positive (+) connection of the battery AND the negative (-) battery connection OR the metal bodywork will spark
Patients receiving internal radiation therapy do become temporarily radioactive
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.