0
- Thermal flash
- Gamma rays
- X-rays
- Neutrons
- UV
- Light
- IR
- Blast wave
- Base surge
- Secondary fires
- Firestorm
- Fallout (emitting Alpha rays, Beta rays, and Gamma rays)
- Surface or shallow subsurface ground bursts make crater
- Depending on neutron flux, may cause induced radioactivity in exposed materials
What else can I help you with?
Nuclear bomb explosion detonation point?
The detonation point of a nuclear bomb explosion is where the bomb is triggered to release its energy. This can occur either in the air, on the ground, or underwater, depending on the desired impact and effect of the explosion. The detonation point is carefully chosen to maximize the destructive potential of the bomb.
How far can a nuclear bomb travel?
A gravity dropped nuclear bomb could fall several tens of thousands of feet from bomber to detonation. A ballistic missile's warhead could travel tens of thousands of miles from launch site to detonation.
What effect of a nuclear detonation often causes lung damage and ruptured eardrums?
The intense blast wave from a nuclear detonation is responsible for causing lung damage and ruptured eardrums. The rapid change in air pressure can lead to these injuries by creating a powerful shockwave that propagates outward from the explosion.
Can a nuke trigger another nuke?
If 2 nuclear weapons were targeted close together in all probability the first one to detonate would probably kill the other, preventing its proper detonation. This is called nuclear fratricide, it is caused by the burst of neutrons from a nuclear detonation. These neutrons trigger a predetonation fizzle yield in nearby bombs. To prevent this if adjacent targets are too close, the bursts are separated in time instead typically using a marching targeting pattern that proceeds across the area of targets with individual bursts widely separated in time and space.
Where energy is given off?
Energy is given off during exothermic reactions, where the system releases heat to the surroundings. Examples include combustion reactions, neutralization reactions, and some types of nuclear reactions.
What puts off the most effect of a nuclear detonation?
blast
When was the first detonation of a nuclear bomb?
1945
When was the detonation of the first nuclear bomb?
1945
What makes up the energy released in a nuclear detonation?
nuclear binding energy
What type nuclear detonation creates a huge crater with mushroom cloud?
A nuclear detination
What the largest percent of energy released in a nuclear detonation?
blast
What is the largest percentage of energy released in a nuclear detonation?
blast affect
Largest percent of energy released in a nuclear detonation?
Blast effect
Smallest percent of energy released in a nuclear detonation?
radiation effect
Which type of nuclear detonation creates a huge crater?
Surface Burst
What type of nuclear detonation occurs below 100000 ft?
airburst
What makes up the smallest percent of energy on a nuclear detonation?
radiation
