The safe distance to avoid power plant radiation can vary depending on factors such as the type of radiation, the specific power plant, and the level of radiation being emitted. In general, it is recommended to stay at least a few miles away from a nuclear power plant in case of a radiation release, and follow any evacuation orders issued by authorities. It is important to stay informed of emergency response plans and evacuation routes in your area.
Radiation strength refers to the amount of energy emitted by a radiation source per unit of time. It is a measure of the intensity or power of the radiation being emitted. The strength of radiation can vary depending on the type of radiation source and the distance from the source.
Nuclear power itself does not kill you unless there is a steam explosion like at Chernobyl. It is the radiation either from fission products or direct neutron bombardment which will do that, and the effects of excessive radiation are well known and documented.
If a nuclear power plant explodes, potential consequences include widespread radiation exposure, environmental contamination, long-term health effects, displacement of populations, and economic impacts due to cleanup and recovery efforts.
The intensity of radiation decreases with distance following an inverse square law. This means that as you move farther away from the radiation source, the intensity decreases exponentially. Therefore, the closer you are to the source, the higher the radiation intensity you will experience.
Workers in nuclear power plants wear lead jackets to protect themselves from harmful radiation exposure. Lead is a dense material that is effective in absorbing and blocking radiation, reducing the risk of long-term health effects. This protective gear is especially important in areas with higher radiation levels, such as near nuclear reactors.
Due to a nuclear power plant.
Not really. You receive 100 times as much radiation from coal power plant pollution than you do from nuclear power plant leaks.
455,006,789 in a Japanese plant
since it is a NUCLEAR power plant, radiation can be released, which is really harmful to people and others. :)
Los AlamosHiroshimaNagasakiChernobylThat nuclear power plant in Japan
You would have to be atleast 30 miles away from an individual nuclear power plant to get away from the deadly amounts of radiation.
It could release radiation.
Yes you could it is possible you could get heart disease or lung cancer if the power plant has anything to do with radiation or smoke coming out from a tower.
The radiation levels rise, causing 1,000% more radiation than normal.
the radiation from crt tube affects the eye. if distance is less than the 6 m the radiation have strong power to damage eye cells
plant value is when you take the number of power plants in a country, add 99 and divide by 4. this shows just how much radiation you will get if a plant blows up.
Meltdown/radiation leak- the plutoniu/uranium (can't remember) fuses with rod causing lose of control leading to radiation leaks.