Like other dangerous things going in a person's eyes, gamma rays can also cause serious damage to a person's eyes. The gamma rays can go through the eye tissue and mess up the cataracts and other sensitive parts in the back of a person's eye.
Yes, however one of the prerequisites is that your name must be Bruce Banner. In Addition: No, gamma rays do not turn people into "The Hulk", but gamma rays can cause cancer. Various doses of gamma rays can cause changes to the blood, nausea, hair loss, hemorrhaging, and death. However, gamma rays are also useful for irradiation, sterilizing medical equipment, treating some types of cancer, and in nuclear medicine.
No, gamma rays travel at the speed of light, which is the fastest speed in the universe. Comic rays, on the other hand, are high-energy particles that can approach the speed of light but are not faster than gamma rays.
Gamma rays, if strong enough, can cause cancer if you are around them too much. There are methods to stop it, though, but gamma rays are hard to prevent. They can be really unhealthy to the human body.
Gamma Rays
No, the rate at which gamma rays are emitted does not affect the physical half-life of a radioactive material. The physical half-life is a characteristic property of the specific radioisotope and remains constant regardless of the emission rate of gamma rays.
But some UV rays do cause cancer.
Gamma rays can penetrate deep into the body, damaging cells and DNA. Exposure to high levels can cause radiation sickness, with symptoms like nausea, vomiting, and hair loss. Long-term effects can include an increased risk of cancer and other health issues.
Yes, however one of the prerequisites is that your name must be Bruce Banner. In Addition: No, gamma rays do not turn people into "The Hulk", but gamma rays can cause cancer. Various doses of gamma rays can cause changes to the blood, nausea, hair loss, hemorrhaging, and death. However, gamma rays are also useful for irradiation, sterilizing medical equipment, treating some types of cancer, and in nuclear medicine.
No. A large impact can produce extremely high temperatures, but not enough to produce gamma rays.
Yes Gamma Rays can cause cancer, even a small exposure to Gamma ray can cause the risk of cancer, X-Rays and Visible light can cause cancer but need huge amounts of it exposed to the body, Gamma is used in Nuclear bombs because of all the energy it has, so if you're near a Nuclear bomb when it sets off, Your most likely to catch cancer ;)
Gamma rays are gamma rays are gamma rays.
No, gamma rays travel at the speed of light, which is the fastest speed in the universe. Comic rays, on the other hand, are high-energy particles that can approach the speed of light but are not faster than gamma rays.
Gamma rays, if strong enough, can cause cancer if you are around them too much. There are methods to stop it, though, but gamma rays are hard to prevent. They can be really unhealthy to the human body.
Gamma Rays
no gamma rays are the best
Cathode rays generate x-rays and gamma rays are electromagnetic radiation. Gamma rays have very high penetration power.
No, the rate at which gamma rays are emitted does not affect the physical half-life of a radioactive material. The physical half-life is a characteristic property of the specific radioisotope and remains constant regardless of the emission rate of gamma rays.