Radiation can damage buildings primarily through its effects on materials and structures. Ionizing radiation can break chemical bonds in materials, leading to degradation of concrete, metals, and plastics over time. This can result in structural weakening, corrosion, and loss of integrity. Additionally, radiation can create secondary effects, such as the release of radioactive particles that can further contaminate and damage the environment surrounding the building.
Long Term effects due to radiation Massive Damage to buildings Radioactive area where the bomb exploded
Exposure to high levels of radiation can damage cells in your body, leading to radiation sickness, cancer, or other health issues. The extent of harm depends on the type of radiation, dose received, and duration of exposure. Protective measures and adherence to safety guidelines can help minimize the risks of radiation exposure.
Examples of somatic radiation damage include skin burns and cataracts caused by exposure to ionizing radiation.
Radiation exposure causes damage to the cells of your body, which can mutate them. Mutated cells are sometimes referred to as cancer cells, and thus radiation can give you cancer. There are different effects from different kinds of radiation, but mutating cells is the basic form of damage that radiation does.
neutron radiation
the radiation can cause the brain damage so it is really hamful.
water damage from floods, wind damage ripping off roofs and siding on some buildings, broken windows, and more.
Yes, shaking during an earthquake can cause significant damage to buildings and infrastructure.
Any bomb will damage buildings in close proximity due to the air pressure wave that accompanies the blast front. However, a neutron bomb, which was developed in the sixties, uses a low yield explosion to release a wave of deadly radiation which kills living things, but leaves the remaining buildings relatively intact.
A nuclear weapon can cause devastating effects including blast waves, heat, and radiation. They can destroy buildings, cause widespread fires, and release harmful radioactive fallout that can have long-term health consequences for those exposed. The size and type of nuclear weapon will determine the extent of the damage it can cause.
No, absolutely not. The phone emits radiation -- but not the bad kind. It emits the same kind of radiation as your flashlight or radio, it's not going to damage anything. The "bad kind" of radiation (ionizing radiation) can damage your "private part", but there's none of it in your phone.
The buildings collapse.