Radiation can cause damage to materials by disrupting their atomic structure, resulting in changes to their physical and chemical properties. This can include degradation of mechanical strength, modification of electrical properties, and altering of surface characteristics. In severe cases, radiation can lead to material failure or breakdown.
Gamma radiation is stopped by dense materials such as lead or concrete, which absorb and block the radiation, preventing it from penetrating through.
Secondary radiation is produced when a primary radiation beam interacts with matter, such as tissues or shielding materials, and gives rise to additional radiation. This can occur through processes like Compton scattering, photoelectric effect, and pair production, resulting in the generation of secondary photons, electrons, or other particles. Secondary radiation is a concern in radiation protection as it can contribute to the overall radiation dose received by individuals.
Absorbers of radiation are materials or substances that are capable of absorbing and reducing the transmission of electromagnetic radiation. These materials can include metals, gases, and compounds that absorb specific frequencies of radiation. Absorbers of radiation are used in various applications such as shielding against harmful radiation or in sensors for detecting radiation levels.
Materials that absorb radiation well typically have high atomic numbers and densities, such as lead, concrete, steel, and uranium. These materials are commonly used as shielding in nuclear reactors, medical imaging devices, and radiation therapy facilities to protect workers and the public from harmful radiation exposure.
No, radiation can travel through a vacuum as well as through materials such as air, water, and solids. The ability of radiation to travel through materials depends on factors such as the type of radiation and the material's density and thickness.
John Frederick Kircher has written: 'Effects of radiation on materials and components' -- subject(s): Effect of radiation on, Materials, Electronic apparatus and appliances
B. V. Budylin has written: 'Effect of radiation on ionic structures' -- subject(s): Solids, Nuclear reactors, Effect of radiation on, Ionic crystals, Materials
Yongqiang Wang has written: 'Handbook of modern ion beam materials analysis' -- subject(s): Ion bombardment, Materials, Handbooks, manuals, Effect of radiation on, Solids, Analysis 'Handbook of modern ion beam materials analysis' -- subject(s): Ion bombardment, Materials, Handbooks, manuals, Effect of radiation on, Solids, Analysis
Solid objects are made of materials. Without materials, there would be nothing but radiation, or subatomic particles in the universe. Such a universe would not be very useful to us. We are material creatures.
M. Tavlet has written: 'Compilation of radiation damage test data =' -- subject(s): Composite materials, Effect of radiation on, Electric cables, Insulation, Materials, Particle accelerators, Testing, Thermoplastics, Thermosetting plastics
When a living body absorbs radiation, the radiation can cause shemical changes in the body. Some of these Might effect the DNA and cause a rapid, out of control growth of cells...CANCER.
What effect did radiation have on the general appearance of the seedlings
Kishorkumar Ratilal Shah has written: 'Radiation induced chemical bonding' -- subject(s): Effect of radiation on, Materials, Chemical bonds, Ceramic to metal bonding
Radioactive materials can emit radiation which can interact with nearby molecules, causing them to emit light. This phenomenon is known as Cherenkov radiation and is responsible for the glowing effect seen in some radioactive substances.
Gamma radiation is stopped by dense materials such as lead or concrete, which absorb and block the radiation, preventing it from penetrating through.
Charcoal does not block radiation. Radiation is a form of energy that can pass through materials, including charcoal. Specialized materials such as lead or concrete are typically used to block radiation effectively.
David Sumner has written: 'Radiation risks' -- subject(s): Physiological effect, Effect of radiation on, Cells, Radiation