No one can really know, we need to test the ground, the air, the water, the food, etc. There's been tests on milk & whatnot & there has been LOADs of radiation in it which means its al in our food, air, water, etc...But they keep telling us that its "not enough to have an impact" ...yeah yeah...sure.
But its not like we can do anything about it...it's likely gonna be around for yearrrs...but hey, there's a lotsa things that are equally bad or worse that nobody pays attention to as well that we deal with every day.
Air acts as a barrier to some forms of radiation by absorbing or scattering them. However, the amount of air needed to completely stop radiation depends on the type and energy of the radiation. In general, thicker layers of air will be more effective at stopping radiation.
Gamma radiation can travel several meters in air, but its range can be affected by factors such as the energy of the radiation, the density of the air, and any obstacles in its path.
The alpha particle can't travel more than a few inches in air. It is pretty much the biggest particle of ionizing radiation. It's composed of two protons and two neutrons, and it is a helium-4 nucleus. A link is provided to the Wikipedia article on the alpha particle. A lot more interesting stuff can be found there.
No, fans do not give off radiation. Fans simply move air around to create a cooling effect by increasing air circulation. They do not emit any harmful radiation.
Gamma radiation travels the furthest in air among the different types of nuclear radiation, as it is highly penetrating and can travel long distances without being easily stopped.
Air acts as a barrier to some forms of radiation by absorbing or scattering them. However, the amount of air needed to completely stop radiation depends on the type and energy of the radiation. In general, thicker layers of air will be more effective at stopping radiation.
Gamma radiation can travel several meters in air, but its range can be affected by factors such as the energy of the radiation, the density of the air, and any obstacles in its path.
Not necessarily. Different kinds of radiation detectors pick up different kinds of radiation. Also some radiation is of so little importance, that detectors are not designed to pick it up. An example here is UV light, which is actually low level ionizing radiation. One more thing: Radiation doesn't require air to travel. A quick example: The sun's radiation reaches earth, yet there is no air in space for it to travel through.
The alpha particle can't travel more than a few inches in air. It is pretty much the biggest particle of ionizing radiation. It's composed of two protons and two neutrons, and it is a helium-4 nucleus. A link is provided to the Wikipedia article on the alpha particle. A lot more interesting stuff can be found there.
yes
No, fans do not give off radiation. Fans simply move air around to create a cooling effect by increasing air circulation. They do not emit any harmful radiation.
Well actually there is radiation. Because space is so cold that when the storm forms they both make radiation. Just like hot air and cold air making a tornado.
no x-ray or gamma ray radiation can be stopped or diluted by air. if that was the truth, a greater portion of the radiation would be stopped (absorbed, destroyed ) by atmospheric air in Chernobil's incidence. Radiation from Ukraine reached to Greece, Sweden and to many other places!
An increase in air density will mean a decrease in the absorption and radiation of energy. An increase of air density causes temperature and pressure to rise.
The only method on cleaning the radiation is time. Once the radiation is in the air, it takes years to disperse.
sun , water, air
Is how much radiation goes through a material.